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Dual nationals being subject to taxation and reporting rules in both the US and their other country of citizenship.
Using seizures or naval interdictions to enforce commercial arbitration awards against states collides with entrenched legal doctrines—sovereign immunity, treaty-based enforcement rules such as the Ne...
U.S. law does not categorically bar dual citizens from serving as elected federal officials: constitutional age, residency and citizenship-duration requirements apply to Congress and the presidency, b...
The Dual Citizenship Disclosure Act family of proposals would force members of Congress or candidates for federal office who hold citizenship in another country to disclose that status to ethics commi...
The Dual Citizenship Disclosure Act would require candidates and Members to disclose any non‑U.S. citizenship on official campaign or congressional filings, inserting explicit public notice of foreign...
Dual citizenship among U.S. federal officeholders is uncommon but not unheard-of; public attention typically focuses less on confirmed cases and more on viral allegations and policy worries, with conf...
A sequence of national laws and bilateral treaties from the late 19th through the mid-20th century deliberately targeted dual nationals by creating mechanisms for forced expatriation, renunciation, or...
The Constitution expressly imposes a citizenship qualification only for the presidency and vice presidency — the “natural born Citizen” requirement and a fourteen‑year residency condition — while Cong...