Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
On what grounds do you claim your nationality?
Spanish translation:
¿en qué se basa para demostrar su nacionalidad?/¿con qué documentos puede demostrar su nacionalidad?
Added to glossary by
Heidi C
Aug 3, 2005 15:42
18 yrs ago
6 viewers *
English term
On what grounds do you claim your nationality?
English to Spanish
Other
Other
I would like to know what's this question about. I have to answer it in my tax form?
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
Proposed translations
+5
56 mins
Selected
¿en qué se basa para demostrar su nacionalidad?/¿con qué documentos puede demostrar su nacionalidad?
From what I understand, you don't want a translation but an explanation.
If it's your tax form, you probably had to fill out what your nationality is. To prove your claim (the nationality you are filling in), you have to say, passport number ###, birth certificate, or some document proving that nationality.
Hope I understood your question!!
If it's your tax form, you probably had to fill out what your nationality is. To prove your claim (the nationality you are filling in), you have to say, passport number ###, birth certificate, or some document proving that nationality.
Hope I understood your question!!
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Graded automatically based on peer agreement."
+3
3 mins
Daniel Coria
Argentina
Argentina
Native in Spanish
Argentina
Premium English Spanish Translations
Native in: Spanish (Variants: US, Latin American) 
Works in: Spanish to English, English to Spanish
Related KudoZ points
:
127
¿Cuáles son los fundamentos con que afirma su nacionalidad?
Hope it helps!
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Note added at 6 mins (2005-08-03 15:48:34 GMT)
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Unless you are requesting your nationality, in which case it should be: \"¿Cuáles son los fundamentos con los que solicita su nacionalidad?\"
Saludos/Regards!
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Note added at 6 mins (2005-08-03 15:48:34 GMT)
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Unless you are requesting your nationality, in which case it should be: \"¿Cuáles son los fundamentos con los que solicita su nacionalidad?\"
Saludos/Regards!
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
isabel2000
14 mins
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Muchas gracias, Isabel...
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| agree |
Elías Sauza
15 mins
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Muchas gracias, Elías...
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| agree |
Marcelo González
7 hrs
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Muchas gracias, Marcelo...
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1 hr
"¿De qué país quiere declararse nacional / ciudadano/a?"
Interpreto que se trata de una persona con doble nacionalidad, a la cual, a la hora de hacer la declaración de renta, se le pregunta por cual de las dos nacionalidades quiere optar, la de su país de origen o la del país donde reside. El resto de las hipótesis, en mi concepto, carecen de sentido.
3 hrs
Patricia Lutteral
Argentina
Argentina
Native in Spanish
Argentina
Full time translator since 1997
Native in: Spanish
Works in: English to Spanish, Spanish
Related KudoZ points
:
8
birth, naturalization, etc????
Is it possible that it refers to whether you are a national of the specific country by birth, marriage, descent, etc???
In general, countries define citizenship based on one's descent, place of birth, marriage, and/or naturalization. That is, you might be a citizen of a given country for one or more of the following reasons:
You were born on territory belonging to, or claimed by, that country (often called ius soli, or sometimes jus soli -- Latin for "right of the soil").
One or both of your parents were citizens of that country (often called ius sanguinis or jus sanguinis -- Latin for "right of the blood").
You married a citizen of that country (though please note that the practice of granting immediate, automatic citizenship to a foreign spouse is far less prevalent today than it was decades ago).
You (or one or both of your parents) obtained that country's citizenship by going through a legal process of naturalization.
http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
HTH, regards,
Patricia
In general, countries define citizenship based on one's descent, place of birth, marriage, and/or naturalization. That is, you might be a citizen of a given country for one or more of the following reasons:
You were born on territory belonging to, or claimed by, that country (often called ius soli, or sometimes jus soli -- Latin for "right of the soil").
One or both of your parents were citizens of that country (often called ius sanguinis or jus sanguinis -- Latin for "right of the blood").
You married a citizen of that country (though please note that the practice of granting immediate, automatic citizenship to a foreign spouse is far less prevalent today than it was decades ago).
You (or one or both of your parents) obtained that country's citizenship by going through a legal process of naturalization.
http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
HTH, regards,
Patricia
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