Argentine citizenship for foreigners?

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Ceviche said:
You said :-

"It depends on your attorney because judges always said no, until they said yes."

So who is the "attorney" here. Is it the lawyer representing the client or the lawyer representing the government?

So are you saying if the government attorney says "yes", then the judge says "yes"?

The judge is also a lawyer but when i talk about the judge i don t say the attorney, i say the judge.
When i talk about the prosecutor i use the word prosecutor.
So, i don t see your point, if there is one.
 
Ceviche said:
You said :-

"It depends on your attorney because judges always said no, until they said yes."

So who is the "attorney" here. Is it the lawyer representing the client or the lawyer representing the government?

So are you saying if the government attorney says "yes", then the judge says "yes"?


I think what he means, in general, is that judges say "no" until they start saying "yes." Judges' opinions can change based on the lawyer and the arguments they hear. :) If a lawyer makes a compelling case before a judge, and the judge is convinced, he will say "yes" when perhaps all earlier arguments brought before the judge may have been answered with a "no" (especially if the lawyer didn't know how to argue the case.)

In other words, having a good (or great!) lawyer on your side makes a big difference. ;)

Sorry to interject, and I hope to have understood right and not add more confusion and misunderstanding. :p
 
Eclair said:
Sorry to interject, and I hope to have understood right and not add more confusion and misunderstanding. :p

Thanks brother. Well understood. :)
 
Lin yesterday vowed and got his carta de ciudadanía. Lin was assisted by a translator because he doesn´t speak Spanish:
JuraLinYouqiang.jpg

Regards
 
Bajo_cero2 said:
Lin yesterday vowed and got his carta de ciudadanía. Lin was assisted by a translator because he doesn´t speak Spanish:
JuraLinYouqiang.jpg

Regards

Congratulations.

In many ways, its a landmark/historical decision.

By the way, is it necessary to wear the suit/Jacket when you go for oath etc?
 
I am hoping some one with recent experience can answer this: Does the FBI criminal background check need to be apostilled to be accepted by the federal court?
 
surfing said:
I am hoping some one with recent experience can answer this: Does the FBI criminal background check need to be apostilled to be accepted by the federal court?

Yes. 123456789
 
surfing said:
I am hoping some one with recent experience can answer this: Does the FBI criminal background check need to be apostilled to be accepted by the federal court?

I don't think an applicant for citizenship needs to provide an FBI report or do any more than provide the initial documents. I only had to go to the federal police to have them take my fingerprints and now I'm waiting to pay for a notice in the local newspaper when they tell me to do so.

The initial documents required (in my case): copies of my DNI, a certificado de domicilio, a legalized copy of my birth certificate with the apostille and translation, and a certificate of my income by an Argentine accountant.
 
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