CBP EXAM 2 QUESTIONS AND 100%VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS.GUARANTEED
alien - answers any person who is not a citizen/national of U.S.
LPR - answers who is
... [Show More] authorized to live and work in U.S. permanently
Naturalization - answers the process by which a person applies for and is granted
U.S.C. after birth
residence - answers a persons dwelling place
Jus Soli - answers a persons citizenship is determined by place of birth; parents status
does not matter
born in U.S.-territories - answers Alaska(1867 or later), Hawaii(1900 or later), U.S.
virgin islands(1927 or later), Puerto Rico(1941 or later), Guam(1950 or later),
CNMI(1986 or later)
U.S. nationals at birth - answers American Samoa, Swains Island
Not U.S.Cs even if born on U.S. soil - answers born to visiting foreign leader, blue list
diplomat, foreign military vessel/aircraft, invading enemy aliens during hostile
occupation
child born today to alien parents in minot, north dakota USC or alien? why? - answers
U.S.C., Jus Soli
child born out of wedlock June 6, 1960 to a mexican female alien residing illegally in
the U.S., citizen or alien? why? - answers U.S.C., Jus Soli
four exceptions to Jus Soli - answers child born to foreign leader/blue list diplomat/on
foreign military vessel/invading enemy
Child born May 14, 1968 to alien wife of italian naval officer aboard italian military
vessel while docked in New Orleans, LA, U.S.C. or alien? why? - answers An alien, Jus
Soli Exception
a child born on October 15, 1989 in D.C. to wife of French ambassador to the U.S., is
child U.S.C. or alien? - answers Alien, Jus Soli exception
Nationality law sources of authority - answers 14th amendment, Congress statutes
jus sanguinis - answers right of blood/citizenship determined by citizenship of parents
name two legal principles U.S. citizenship is based on - answers jus soli, jus sanguinis
nationality chart 1 - answers children born outside U.S., in wedlock, at least one parent
U.S.C.
a child is considered to be born in wedlock for nationality law purpose if: - answers
both parents are lawfully married to each other
what are retention requirements - answers requires child to reside in U.S. before age
26 and for two years before age 28 to keep U.S.C. status
Nationality chart 2 - answers if child is born outside U.S. out of wedlock and has one
U.S.C. parent
Legitimation - answers giving a child born out of wedlock the same legal status as
being born in wedlock
two way to legitimate child out of wedlock - answers father lawfully marries child's
biological mother, father goes through court/judicial procedures
acknowledgement - answers U.S.C. father acknowledges paternity in writing/under
oath, before child turns 18 and must provide financial support to child till age 18
a child is considered to be born out of wedlock for nationality law purpose if: - answers
mother was unmarried, mother was married but child born out of bigamous,
polygamous, or adulterous marriage
to acknowledge a child and transmit citizenship, the U.S.C. father must do what -
answers Legitimate the child
nationality chart 3 - answers if child is deriving citizenship from one or both parents
child citizenship act of 2000 - answers Effective Feb 27, 2001
foreign born child permanently residing in U.S. automatically gains citizenship if: -
answers child has one U.S.C. parent by birth/ naturalization, under age 18, LPR, be
living in legal physical custody of U.S.C. parent
adopted children can derive citizenship through their adoptive parents effective what
date - answers Oct 5, 1978
reasons individuals are barred from naturalization - answers aggravated felonies, draft
evasion/desertion, political ideology, legal incompetence, lacks good moral characte [Show Less]