8 U.S.C. § 1502 — Certificate of nationality issued by Secretary of State for person not a naturalized citizen of United States for use in proceedings of a foreign state
submitted 74 years ago by ch. 477 to r/title-8-ALIENS-AND-NATIONALITY · 108 words · no verdicts yet
This section covers certificate of nationality issued by secretary of state for person not a naturalized citizen of united states for use in proceedings of a foreign state. It sets out the provisions on that subject.
The Secretary of State* is authorized to issue, in his discretion and under rules and regulations prescribed by him, a certificate of nationality for any person not a naturalized citizen of the United States who presents satisfactory evidence that he is an American national and that such certificate is needed for use in judicial or administrative proceedings in a foreign state*. Such certificate must be solely for use in the case for which it was issued and must be transmitted by the Secretary of State through appropriate official channels to the judicial or administrative officers of the foreign state in which it is to be used.
The Secretary of State* is authorized to issue, in his discretion and in accordance with rules and regulations prescribed by him, a certificate of nationality for any person not a naturalized citizen of the United States who presents satisfactory evidence that he is an American national and that such certificate is needed for use in judicial or administrative proceedings in a foreign state*. Such certificate shall be solely for use in the case for which it was issued and shall be transmitted by the Secretary of State through appropriate official channels to the judicial or administrative officers of the foreign state in which it is to be used.
Source credit: (June 27, 1952, ch. 477, title III, ch. 4, § 359, 66 Stat. 273.)
- 1952Enacted · Act of June 27, 1952, ch. 477 · 66 Stat. 273
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by ch. 477 on 1952-06-27.
all 0 arguments · sorted by: best
no arguments yet — make the first case