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Arooj Siddiqui

Posted about 1 month ago

User
My parents are originally from Pakistan, but I was born here in the United States. The problem is, they never registered my birth or got me a U.S. birth certificate when I was born. Now they’re both naturalized U.S. citizens, and I’m 21 years old trying to sort out my documents. How can I officially prove my U.S. citizenship or get my birth certificate at this point? I’m worried it might be too late to fix this.
3 Responses
L

Lalita Chakraborty

Answered about 1 month ago

User

If you were born in the U.S., you’re automatically a U.S. citizen, even if your parents didn’t register your birth. You can request an official birth certificate from the vital records office in the state where you were born. That document will serve as proof of citizenship.

N

Nkosinathi Ndlovu

Answered about 1 month ago

User

Being born in the United States makes you a U.S. citizen by birth under the Fourteenth Amendment. You should contact the vital records office in your birth state to obtain your official birth certificate. They may ask for identification and some details about your parents to locate the record. Once you have that certificate, you can use it for a passport or any other proof of citizenship.

M

Mahboubeh Mahboubeh

Answered about 1 month ago

User

You’re a U.S. citizen by birth, so just request your birth certificate from the state’s vital records office. That document confirms your citizenship status.


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