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Citizenship

Citizenship

Search complete. 47 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Citizenship".

Sep 16, 2026

Kate DelaneyHOST
19:38
Love it.
Kate DelaneyHOST
19:38
Nazanin, where can people go to do that, to sign up to volunteer or to find support if they are pursuing citizenship themselves?
Nazanin AshGUEST
19:48
You can go to our website at welcome.us/citizenship.
Nazanin AshGUEST
19:53
If you are an aspiring volunteer, you'll find everything you need to know about the process, how we can help prepare you, the time commitment, um, and how you'll get matched to aspiring Americans.
Nazanin AshGUEST
20:09
And if you are an aspiring American, you can go to the same website and find out if you're eligible and what other resources might be available to you to help at any phase of the journey that you might be in.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
31:12
And this is great.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
31:13
They say, Citizenship determines legal membership of the state.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
31:17
Ethnicity, culture, ancestry, and belonging describe different aspects of our identity.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
31:21
National identity and ancestral continuity are not the same thing.

13 MINS LATER

Connor TomlinsonHOST
44:36
we will publish any and all internal Home Office projections, reports, or estimates relating to demographic change, so the British people can judge for themselves what has been inflicted on the historic population.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
44:47
We can maintain two principles perfectly simultaneously, the continued flourishing of Britain's historic peoples, Britain's, and equal citizenship and belonging.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
44:56
Citizenship is the only legal boundary that can work, and it should work.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
45:00
It will work with Restore Britain's radical overhaul of how citizenships are conferred and maintained.
Terence PowerHOST
9:09
Yeah
Kiefer CrosbieGUEST
9:09
... because they couldn't market the fight between an American lad and an English lad in England.
Kiefer CrosbieGUEST
9:14
So I knew Ireland and England would sell better.
Kiefer CrosbieGUEST
9:16
So I'm holding off on this w- in the hope, oh, this might actually come true.
Holly BrooksGUEST
0:17
And I also have my own personal brand, Strong Girl Society, which is like my app, and then I have my podcast as well, so kind of doing a multitude of different things online.
Jake DeardenHOST
0:26
And you're English?
Holly BrooksGUEST
0:28
I am, and I live here in LA.
Jake DeardenHOST
0:30
Which is crazy.

34 MINS LATER

Jake DeardenHOST
34:52
I feel like a lot of people that make that move struggle to make friends.
Holly BrooksGUEST
34:56
Yeah.
Jake DeardenHOST
34:57
Um, I know, uh, the people that I knock around with, they've moved over here, and they're still only friends with either English people or Australian people.
Holly BrooksGUEST
35:06
Mm-hmm.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
90:48
And speaking of milestones, Mr.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
90:50
Speaker, jumping in, the Department of Citizenship and Naturalization, as we've indicated over the last few weeks, Speaker, you know I've only been in office, back in office for about four months now.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
91:00
It feels much longer than that because we've been just moving so much.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
91:04
Both of our customer service centers, known as intake centers, are open.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
95:06
And the reason we're doing that, Mr.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
95:07
Speaker, is we want to bring the ministry to the people, but we don't want the people being unnecessarily taxed for a product that costs persons in Grand Turk and Providenciales zero dollars to procure.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
95:20
And so we are trying to level the playing field, but also have a dedicated district administration officer in the Department of Citizenship to just deal with those communities so that the information is streamlined fast, and persons don't have to be overly stressed about their documents.
Jamel RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
95:39
Lastly, Mr.
Jerry ScottHOST
1:35
and to make it simple to follow I'm going to go over a couple case studies with you and the case studies are coming right from the book so it's been easy for people to follow this so before I start asking the question Why should people be concerned about being a covered expat or a non-covered expat if they're exiting the United States? And the first case study is about a green card holder, someone who never got their U.S.
Jerry ScottHOST
2:02
citizenship.
Jerry ScottHOST
2:04
So what's the importance of this covered expat, non-covered expat?
Robert CleggGUEST
2:09
In one word, taxes.
Robert CleggGUEST
2:13
So the United States has a departure tax system for citizens that choose to renounce or for long-term permanent residents, green card holders, that choose to abandon their green cards.
Robert CleggGUEST
2:27
For green card holders, if you've been in the U.S. tax system for decades, No more than eight years, right? You don't have to worry, right? You would not be considered a long-term permanent resident.
Robert CleggGUEST
2:42
If you've been in the tax system for eight or more, which many, many individuals have without ever obtaining U.S. citizenship.
Robert CleggGUEST
2:52
then they have to be careful when it comes time to abandon their green card um because of this uh because of these rules uh concerning the exit or expatriation tax right so really what we're looking for um several things uh we look to ensure that they filed complete federal income tax returns for the five years immediately preceding abandonment or renunciation.
Nouman Ali KhanHOST
10:52
That was your passport.
Nouman Ali KhanHOST
10:53
That was your citizenship.So لقربينis broader than just your family.
Nouman Ali KhanHOST
10:57
It has deeper meaning.
Nouman Ali KhanHOST
10:59
Today it might be that the Your buffer, your security buffer might be something that you lose your job security.
Oren KassHOST
1:21
I already warned you.
Oren KassHOST
1:22
You are the official closing guest on our Summer of Citizenship.
Oren KassHOST
1:26
The much beloved Summer of Citizenship.
Oren KassHOST
1:28
The much beloved.
Oren KassHOST
1:29
Many people, many are saying that it has been a terrific set of discussions.
Trish JohnsPANELIST
41:07
But if she was still an Italian citizen, I could have got it.
Cooper JohnsHOST
41:10
Because Poppy's Swiss and English.
Trish JohnsPANELIST
41:13
It depends if her parents have citizenship.
Trish JohnsPANELIST
41:16
They've got them.
Eddie BuffaloHOST
15:17
there's my texas license and it does have that little thing on the side so i guess this is an enhanced license
Donnie LoweHOST
15:25
oh okay but they would ask you um Citizenship, United States.
Donnie LoweHOST
15:31
Where were you born? Buffalo.
Donnie LoweHOST
15:33
Where are you going? Crystal Beach.

8 more episodes mention Citizenship.

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