In what city or town was your mother born?
scam trying to get your mother city. better check your credit score after this and check your bank account and credit card.
If you were born after January 1, 1983, and your mother was a British citizen otherwise than by descent (e.g. by birth in the UK or by naturalization), you are already a British citizen and have been since birth. As a British citizen, you can, for example, simply apply for a British passport at any time.If you were born before 1983, and your mother was a British citizen otherwise than by descent, you are eligible to register as a British citizen now.
What city were you born?
Fort Smith, Arkansas I don't want to be the grammer Nazi but this question is driving me crazy...alternate options: In which city were you born? What is the city of your birth?
In what city or town was your mother born?
She was born in an ambulance stuck in a snow storm on top of a mountain. If that had not happened she probably would have been born in Reykjavík's City Hospital.
How do you answer: "Where were you born?"?
Depends on who I am talking to and where I am... If I am in another country, I say, "The USA." If I am states away from home in the USA and talking to another person from the USA, I say the state I was born in. If I am in the state I was born in, I say the city I was born in. The reason is because the person would know where that city is whereas if I was states away, they might not. As far as your actual question in reference to a hospital, etc... most applications ask for the county not the city for this reason. Usually they are the same. If they aren't, you need to put the county/city where your birth certificate is stored in the registrar of deeds database. That is why the question is ask... to verify your records.
What city were you born in?
I was born in Cleveland Ohio and my parents were both born in Belleville Illinois. I was there because my pregnant mama wasn't stupid enough to stay home but went with my very attractive dad on his job to Cleveland.
For my kids, it was the city they were born in. (Like a lot of fathers who were deployed a lot, I have trouble remembering who was born in the Base Hospital, and who in town; don’t mention this to my wife.) God alone knows what they now call the old Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Relief and Benefits Act, but it and its successors allowed service members to maintain their permanent place of residence at the place where they first entered service, but as far as I remember, my sons were citizens of Massachusetts, and my daughter may have been an Ohio citizen, born at Lockbourne(?). I’d appreciate comments from someone who understands this better. I do remember that the Columbus Registrar’s office insisted that I state where I intended to be buried, before they’d put me on the rolls as an Ohio voter from Hamilton Township, because up to Date of Separation, I was still a citizen of Massachusetts.
How can I find out what city my parents were born in?
You do not need to know the city. In most states, the marriage license application only requires you to show the state, or for foreign-born people, the country of their birth. Does your mother have a birth certificate? That would show it, of course. For your father, "unknown" is the only answer you can give. There are online resources, including a tremendous database run by the Mormon Church, which anyone can access. But it is a ton of work to do the research, in my experience, and I do not think the license bureau will insist that you have it, especially if you know the state or foreign country. Congratulations on your wedding. I wish you very good luck together!!
That depends on when the child was born and whether or not the parents are married at the time of the birth. US nationality laws have changed over the years and the changes generally were not retroactive, so I will speak about the laws that are currently in effect.If a child is born outside the US to a father who is a US citizen and a mother is not a US citizen, the child will be a US citizen:IF THE PARENTS ARE MARRIED TO EACH OTHER:The US citizen parent (in this case, the father) had spent at least five years of physical presence in the US, with at least two of those years being after the father reached the age of fourteen.The years of physical presence do not have to be continuous, they just must total at least five years, and two of those years must be after the father was fourteen years old.The father must be the child’s genetic father and must be the child’s legal father under the laws of the country where the birth took place.IF THE PARENTS ARE NOT MARRIED TO EACH OTHER:A blood relationship between the person and the father is established by clear and convincing evidence;The father had the nationality of the United States at the time of the person’s birth;The father was physically present in the United States or its outlying possessions prior to the child’s birth for five years, at least two of which were after reaching the age of 14.The father (unless deceased) has agreed in writing to provide financial support for the person until the person reaches the age of 18 years, andWhile the person is under the age of 18 years --the person is legitimated under the law of his/her residence or domicile,the father acknowledges paternity of the person in writing under oath, orthe paternity of the person is established by adjudication of a competent court.You can get more information from the US Department of State at:Acquisition of U.S. Citizenship by a Child Born Abroad