By making an official application at a Mexican Consulate in Canada. I know of no foreign born non-Latino that has acquired Mexican citizenship. Maybe this person meant to say "resident status"? Not citizenship. I am a Mexican citizen with a "green card." I know that virtually any foreigner can become a permanent resident in Mexico (I wish Immigration laws were that easy in the US!) Citizenship, however, may be a little more complicated. 1st of all you'll need to complete residence in Mexico, This is done with an FM2. Every year you need it approved by Immigration for 5 years. On the 6th year your will receive your last stamp from Immigration Dept. which makes you and permanent resident. Then you may apply for ciitzenship with SRE (Secretary of Exterior Relations)in Mexico. Then you must wait 6-8 months while they review your case and decide if you will receive citizenship or not.
If at least one of your parents is Mexican, you are also a Mexican citizen regardless of where you were born. If not, the only way i see is go thru the Mexican naturalizatin process.
AnswerAlso qualifies as a Mexican if at least one of your parent's parents is a Mexican. It does not matter if they got naturalized as an American citizen, they still hold Mexican citizenship, too.That totally depends on if the immigrant is legal or illegal. if the came on a visa they can do an adjustment of status. if the came illegally the must have a potion by a relative and then they will most likely be subject to a 10yr bar. after serving the 10yr bar they can reapply.
If you are already in the United States, the fact that you are a Mexican citizen does not make it any more difficult for you to get married. You will follow the same procedure as anyone else and the laws of the U.S. state in which you are getting married will dictate the requirements. Marrying a U.S. citizen will not, however, automatically change your immigration status. It will create a path to citizenship, but it is by no means automatic.
If you are in Mexico and you want to marry an American, you can obtain a civil marriage according to the laws of the Mexican state in which you live. Or, your American fiance(e) can apply for a visa for you to come to the United States for the purpose of getting married.
well how my Mexican boyfriend became a U.S citizen is having children with me and marrying me, and then he got his green card
marry a Mexican citizen apply for citizenship after 2 years of been together, move to Mexico work or live there for more than 5 years apply for citizenship
go to mexico and bribe the government
Yes.
No. You need to begin the process of naturalization to become a Mexican citizen.
No you will not become a Mexican citizen but you will have Mexican recidency. Your fiancee can have the option to apply for citizenship later on if she wants.
No...not exactly. You would have to migrate to Tanzania to actually become a citizen of Tanzania, or you would have to have be born there.Does marrying a Mexican make you a Mexican? Think of it that way.
Last time I checked no. Even if you become a citizen of Mexico, you don't have all of the rights of native mexicans.
father borm in san francisco but the mother is an mexican citizen and baby born in mexico is the baby an american citizen
No. Immigrants must fulfill certain requirements to become Mexican nationals.
No. Neither will automatically become citizen of the other country.
Definitley not
learn spanish become a Mexican citizen convert to Catholicism and obey the Mexican law ~In other words (for A+LS) All of the Above~(By: Paige Mathews)
no,you cant be a Mexican citizen if you weren't born there
IF YOU MARRY A MEXICAN, HE DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY BECOME AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. THE ONLY THING THAT MARRAIGE ESTABLISHES WHEN YOU MARRY A MEXICAN IS PERMANENT RESIDENT ALIEN STATUS FOR HIM. HE CAN ONLY KEEP THIS IF YOU REMAIN MARRIED FOR A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF YEARS. IF HE WISHES TO BECOME A CITIZEN, HE MUST TAKE THE TEST AND PASS. I married an illegal Mexican immigrant and I was told by an immigration officer that he can be deported until we have been approved for a visa number, but that some immigration officers will be lenient if the immigrant has papers with him showing that the process is underway.
YES