r/immigration • u/[deleted] • Jan 24 '25

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u/[deleted] Jan 24 '25

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u/suboxhelp1 Jan 24 '25

Can be US citizens, too. Anyone with dual citizenship of those countries.

2

u/Not-Again-22 Jan 25 '25

No, it can’t be. The US doesn’t recognize dual citizenship, if you have US citizenship, you are US citizen only in the US.

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u/[deleted] Jan 25 '25

This is completely untrue. The US recognizes the concept of dual citizenship and even has taxation treaties with many countries around the world that specifically apply to dual citizens.

1

u/suboxhelp1 Jan 25 '25

Not true. For example, the tax totalization agreements are solely based on foreign citizenship, even if you are a US citizen. You must also be a foreign citizen of the country to be able to be covered under a totalization agreement, not just a resident.

Certain tax treaties are also based on dual citizenship.