oliverjiad:
800k to bring out porche Cayanne 2004 from grimaldi,oga u won carry am pass backyard,a suv paying almost #1m surface duty,total cost of clearing is #1.5m -#1.7m ,markennyy shine ur eye ooo

oliverjiad:
ohk will revert to u shortly d

oliverjiad:
Like I said sir kindly. Provide d shipping line used in shipping it to nigeria,so as this would help in clearing of the suv,bcus shipping line matters to. Which customs command it'll berth

oliverjiad:
What's d shipping line used sir

Markenny:


Option avaliable only on iphone ...

25kobo: How do you avoid the time stamp on whatsapp?

Geebee-M:
it is Good 2 b Good

dotcom_na_me_na_me:


You're not just the type i'll should ague with, cos am done with KNOW NOTHING like you and your twin brother iluminati on this page https://www.nairaland.com/676173/german-embassy-visa/31 are expert in aguement.. So, i'm not afraid.

Secondly, did ''Surecan'' tell you that his wife is a GERMAN? Some people are just funny, they will just begin dey jump into conclusion like kangaroo when dem no even confirm what they're about to conclude on.. Mtchewwwwwwwwwww

If you don't know anything about German CITIZENSHIP LAW, better you ask those who knows more than you rather than ague what you don't have a clue about ! You know i sabi talk wella...

Now listen!

German citizenship is based primarily on the principle of jus sanguinis. In other words one usually acquires German citizenship if a parent is a German citizen, irrespective of place of birth

A significant reform to the nationality law was passed by the Bundestag (the German parliament) in 1999, and came into force on 1 January 2000. The new law makes it somewhat easier for foreigners resident in Germany on a long-term basis, and especially their German-born children, to acquire German citizenship

Birth in Germany

Children born on or after 1 January 2000 to non-German parents acquire German citizenship at birth if at least one parent:
has a permanent residence permit; and
has been residing in Germany for at least eight years.

Such children will be required to apply successfully to retain German citizenship by the age of 23. Assuming the laws (very unlikely[citation needed]) are not changed prior to 2023, they will normally be required to prove they do not hold any other foreign citizenship. The only exceptions are EU citizens and citizens of countries where it is impossible to lose your citizenship, like Morocco or Iran, for example.
Parents who are citizens of European Economic Area states or Switzerland are eligible to receive permanent resident permits after five years.

Naturalisation by entitlement

An individual who fulfils all of the following criteria has an entitlement to naturalise as a German citizen:
he/she has been ordinarily resident in Germany for at least 8 years (this period can be reduced - see below)
he/she has legal capacity or a legal representative
confirms his/her present and past commitment to the free democratic constitutional system enshrined in the German Basic Law (or that he is presently committed to such principles and has departed from former support of ideas contrary to such principles)
he/she is a European Union or Swiss citizen in possession of the appropriate residence permit which permits the free movement of persons, or he/she is a non-EU/Swiss citizen who has been granted a permanent right of residence
he/she is able to support himself/herself without recourse to benefits
he/she has not been sentenced for an unlawful act and is not subject to any court order imposing a measure of reform and prevention
he/she possesses an adequate knowledge of German
possesses knowledge of the legal system, the society and living conditions in the Federal Republic of Germany
An individual who does not have legal capacity is entitled to naturalise as a German citizen merely through ordinary residence in Germany for at least 8 years - he/she does not have to fulfil the other criteria (e.g. adequate command of the German language and ability to be self-supporting without recourse to benefits).
Applicants for naturalisation are normally expected to prove they have renounced their existing nationality, or will lose this automatically upon naturalisation. An exception applies to those unable to give up their nationality easily (such as refugees). A further exception applies to citizens of Switzerland and the European Union member states.
An individual who is entitled to naturalise as a German citizen can also apply for his/her spouse and minor children to be naturalised at the same time (his/her spouse and minor children need not have ordinarily resided in Germany for at least 8 years).
Exceptions to the normal residence requirements include:
persons who have completed an integration course may have the residence requirement reduced to 7 years
If a person shows that he/she is especially well integrated and has a higher level of command of the German language than the basic requirement for the German citizenship may have the residence requirement reduced to 6 years
The spouse of a German citizen may be naturalised after 3 years of continual residency in Germany. The marriage must have persisted for at least 2 years.
refugees and stateless persons may be able to apply after 6 years of continual residency
former German citizens


The spouse of a German citizen may be naturalised after 3 years of continual residency in Germany. The marriage must have persisted for at least 2 years.
refugees and stateless persons may be able to apply after 6 years of continual residency
former German citizens

Did ''Surecan'' stated his wife is a German?
Does he stated all about Student couple to have baby born there and the child's right to German citizenship? olodo
U think you know how to talk abi?

Residence Act
Chapter 2 - Entry and residence in Germany (§ § 3 - 42 )
Section 6 - family reasons (§ § 27 - 36 )
§ 28
family reunification with Germans

(1) The residence is the foreign

First Spouse of a German,
Second minor unmarried child of a German,
Third Parent of a minor, unmarried Germans to exercise the child's care
be given if the German has his habitual residence in the federal territory. It is different from § 5 para 1 No. 1 issue in the cases of sentence 1, No. 2 and 3. You should usually deviating from § 5 para 1, No. 1 in the cases of sentence 1 No. 1 issued. You can, notwithstanding § 5 para 1 No. 1 of the non-person custodial parent a minor, unmarried Germans will be granted if the family community is lived in Germany. § 30 Abs 1 sentence 1 no 1 and 2, Clause 3 and Section 2 Sentence 1 in the cases of sentence 1 No. 1 apply accordingly.

(2) the alien is to be issued is usually a settlement permit if his three years in possession of a residence permit, continues the family unity with the Germans in Germany, no grounds for expulsion and he can interact in a simple way in German. Moreover, the residence permit will be extended as long as the family unity persists.

(3) § § 31 and 35 are subject to the proviso that in the place of the residence permit of the foreigner, the habitual residence of the German in Germany occurs.

(4) For other family members, § 36 shall apply.

(5) The residence permit for employment purposes.

You know nada my man !

I no get your time again... get other stuffs to deal with ...