Dual Citizenship - How much would you pay?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Don't you have to live there first?

[Anonymous]

I have British /US dual citizenship. I wouldn’t pay 5k for my American DD to get British citizenship because I don’t see a financial advantage. If she wants to go to school there cos will be the same because I pay US taxes not British.
I guess it depends on your income, whether it’s worth it or not, for me it wouldn’t be.

[Anonymous]

I am pursuing EU citizenship (parents born abroad) but it is about half that. I would still do it for more. I feel like options are good to have in this world.

[Anonymous]

NP here. I’m considering this too. I would need to pay someone to help. Could a omeone recommend their lawyer? If it matters, my options are Poland or Germany.

[Anonymous]

Waste of money and zero reason in your case. Zero.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Don't you have to live there first?

The citizenship is inherited. Much like OP’s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Considering getting dual citizenship in another country (in the EU). How much do you think is worth spending on this prospect? I was quoted more than $15,000 (legal fees, gathering documents, translating etc…) for a family of 3 (spouse not included in this). Seems high, but not necessarily a deal breaker.

I know this decision is very personal depending on life goals…but where would you draw the line at financing dual citizenship? Appreciate your thoughts/considerations.

I'm curious as to what is the draw/advantage in doing this? Particularly since it appears to be involved/complicated and/or expensive...

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NP here. My young adult kid's motivation is to be able to obtain employment at an EU institution (basically as an American). They have rather specific career goals and a stint at this institution would be amazing for them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Do you have relatives there? My grandparents were born there and my mother lived there. I wanted to get citizenship but not sure how to. Nova Scotia is so beautiful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Do you have relatives there? My grandparents were born there and my mother lived there. I wanted to get citizenship but not sure how to. Nova Scotia is so beautiful.

If your mother was born in Canada you get automatic citizenship through her — just apply for a Certificate of Citizenship with all the appropriate documentation (and wait about a year for them to process it). The expat citizenship only goes one generation though so if your mom was born outside of Canada it gets harder; I don’t think two native born grandparents cut it any more unfortunately.

[Anonymous]

I'm at 15K and counting so far for my green card, OP

I think multiple citizenships that open up the ability to work on multiple continents is worth A LOT of money. My cousins have 3 passports and can work in Mercosur (Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru), US and EU.

[Anonymous]

What places let Americans get duel citizenship and all you have to do is pay money?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What places let Americans get duel citizenship and all you have to do is pay money?

I think most people on this thread have a claim to the citizenship via the country’s ancestry laws and the money is spent on gathering/submitting the the documentation of it. It’s not like $ in citizenship out for anyone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Are you saying you can buy Canadian citizenship for $75 a person?? And get your kids the almost free college tuition?? Seems too good to be true.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What places let Americans get duel citizenship and all you have to do is pay money?

Malta has citizen via investment

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m paying $75 per person to sort out mine (Canada). Passports will be about that again I guess. Worth it for me, especially since we’re contemplating moving north next year.

Are you saying you can buy Canadian citizenship for $75 a person?? And get your kids the almost free college tuition?? Seems too good to be true.

lol, no, that’s the processing fee for the certificate of citizenship. I have the citizenship through my parents same as I assume OP has her Italian citizenship.