I didn't have time to view this entire video, but I definitely agree that dual citizenship is a privilege that should be taken advantage of by parents, grandparents, etc. for their loved ones. Thanks too for driving the point home that a specialized and competent attorney is essential, and I'd put that second after the decision is firmly made to move to Panama (or any other country). Thanks again for all your time, and for posting quality content. 👏 Chin up, and keep smiling in the meantime. 😉
@@trini-rt6xn thanks for watching and for your comment. I am in shock at how many parents have this option for their children and just won’t do it. I am biased but I feel like this is one of the greatest gifts you can give to your bloodline. 🤷🏽♀️
@@AbroadAbility I totally agree that giving loved one's alternative options in life is a priceless gift. And especially when it doesn't cost that much. 🫂
I’ve contacted the embassy/ consulate in Washington DC, of any given country I’ve sought the citizenship for. Most of them have citizenship seeking instructions and necessary forms on their websites (usually under consular services). You will also need to hire a certified translator to translate the Apostilled birth certificates and other documents. Be prepared for a bit of a lengthy process (depending on the bureaucracy and competence of any given country you’re applying for ) and it will cost a few bucks. Definitely doable and IMO worth it long-term. Best of luck!
What if someone wants to get a passport to Germany and has TWO GRANDPARENTS who were born there? If so, how long does it take to get the right to live there?
Contact the German Embassy/ Consulate in Washington DC. They should have the forms on their website too. I’ve done this with all of my citizenships (embassy route)
I didn't have time to view this entire video, but I definitely agree that dual citizenship is a privilege that should be taken advantage of by parents, grandparents, etc. for their loved ones.
Thanks too for driving the point home that a specialized and competent attorney is essential, and I'd put that second after the decision is firmly made to move to Panama (or any other country).
Thanks again for all your time, and for posting quality content. 👏
Chin up, and keep smiling in the meantime. 😉
@@trini-rt6xn thanks for watching and for your comment. I am in shock at how many parents have this option for their children and just won’t do it. I am biased but I feel like this is one of the greatest gifts you can give to your bloodline. 🤷🏽♀️
@@AbroadAbility I totally agree that giving loved one's alternative options in life is a priceless gift. And especially when it doesn't cost that much. 🫂
I’ve contacted the embassy/ consulate in Washington DC, of any given country I’ve sought the citizenship for. Most of them have citizenship seeking instructions and necessary forms on their websites (usually under consular services). You will also need to hire a certified translator to translate the Apostilled birth certificates and other documents. Be prepared for a bit of a lengthy process (depending on the bureaucracy and competence of any given country you’re applying for ) and it will cost a few bucks. Definitely doable and IMO worth it long-term.
Best of luck!
Thank you for responding with such a detailed comment. I hope it helps people start their journey. 👊🏽
Texas here
@@creativekelly2225
What if someone wants to get a passport to Germany and has TWO GRANDPARENTS who were born there? If so, how long does it take to get the right to live there?
@@RowenaSnow-px3jg I would do a Google search for that. Do you have birth records showing the lineage?
Contact the German Embassy/ Consulate in Washington DC. They should have the forms on their website too.
I’ve done this with all of my citizenships (embassy route)
@@AbroadAbility i need to acquire more documents