Ventoran nationality law

Ventoran nationality law refers to that body of law in Ventora that relates to. It has its basis in the Canon of Obligations, part of the called the Fundamental Law of Ventora. The organic law concerning the acquisition and forfeiture of nationality codifies specific aspects of nationality. In general, the principles of determine Ventoran nationality. The law also allows for foreign persons to become nationals through.

Descent
The following are Ventorans by :
 * a person born of parents at least one of which has Ventoran nationality, regardless of place of birth
 * a person of unknown born in Ventora or aboard a Ventoran-flagged vessel or aircraft

Some persons may apply for Ventoran nationality on the basis of descent. They must have been born in a specified territory and be able to verify Ventoran ancestry in their lineage. The territories include two disputed territories and an undisputed territory still considered Ventoran. The territories are:
 * Barrio of Câmara
 * County of Cecia
 * County of Lucuá

Naturalization
A foreign person may apply for naturalization to become a Ventoran national. Where required, residency must be with appropriate authorization (residency permit) for a continuous period and of a law-abiding nature, generally construed as meaning no criminal allegations or convictions.

Applicants for naturalization must be able to demonstrate proficiency, cultural understanding, knowledge of the duties of citizenship, and the ability to support themselves through a legitimate source of income. Pending felony criminal offenses, penal sentences of 10 or more years, or satisfaction of lesser felony sentences within 5 years of application are disqualifying. The Directorate General for Nationalities (Dirección General de Nacionalidades, DGN) in the Interior Commission processes naturalization applications. There is a cost recovery fee of 150 Ventoran standards payable at the time of application.

Loss of nationality
Birthright Ventorans may only be deprived of their nationality if convicted for capital crimes against the state, particularly and.

Ventoran nationality awarded through naturalization may be withdrawn in any of the following circumstances:
 * Obtained naturalization under false pretenses or through fraudulent statements or documents
 * Naturalized adult with one or more conviction(s) in any jurisdiction for capital crimes, including murder, rape, terrorism, piracy, espionage, sedition, or treason
 * Naturalized adult determined to be a habitual criminal offender on the basis of convictions with sentences of 20 or more years aggregate in prison

Ventorans may also voluntarily surrender their nationality through:
 * Renunciation
 * Participation or service in a foreign military or government without prior official approval
 * Participation in or providing material support to officially declared terrorist organizations

Multiple nationality
From Ventora's perspective, each sovereign state has the right to determine its own nationality standards. As a result, Ventora permits its nationals to hold.

Ventorans holding multiple nationalities have the same rights and responsibilities as persons having only Ventoran nationality.

Considerations
Persons holding Ventoran nationality, both individually or in conjuction with other nationalities, must complete a period of Ventoran national service, typically in the Ventoran Armed Forces. They are exempted if they attain Ventoran nationality after age 30.

Ventoran nationals are exempted from the obligation to vote if their habitual domicile is located outside of Ventora. Similarly, non-resident nationals are not entitled to healthcare and other social services trust benefits, such as pensions, unless they participate in a trust scheme for providing those benefits.

Holding multiple nationalities does not typically result in Ventoran tax complications, although taxation by other countries may introduce considerations. In summary, Ventoran taxes apply to property in the country, income attributable to the country, and purchases made in the country. Thus, a non-resident person with no property in the country has little to no Ventoran tax liability. On the other hand, a resident with multiple nationalities is subject to all applicable Ventoran taxes and may also be taxed by other countries depending on their tax laws.

While traveling, persons holding Ventoran nationality, either solely or in conjunction with other nationalities, may request consular assistance when abroad. On the other hand, as Ventoran nationals, they will not be entitled to foreign consular assistance inside Ventora. The passport used for travel does not matter to Ventoran authorities for consular purposes. In addition, a person holding Ventoran nationality is exempt from any travel visa requirement for entering Ventora regardless of the passport used for travel.

Dominant nationality
Multiple nationalities can involve conflicting rights and obligations. Typically, Ventoran authorities attempt to resolve incompatibilities in favor of the dominant nationality. The matter of dominant nationality may be complicated, as well. For persons permanently resident in Ventora, their Ventoran nationality is usually considered dominant. For non-residents, the birth or first-held nationality is often determined to be the dominant nationality. There are other factors that may be used in determining dominant nationality and each case in which the matter is at issue must be considered individually.

Bilateral agreements
In an effort to clarify matters concerning dual nationality, Renesia and Ventora have concluded a bilateral agreement on dual nationlaity.

Rights and obligations
Ventoran nationals enjoy a number of specified rights and are subject to a few obligations. The decretals in the original Canon of Obligations and its supplementary stipulations provide the basis for most of these. Historically, rights were first granted to the nobility along with some attendant obligations to the superior. Over time, these rights and obligations were extended to other classes and today are universal.

Enumerated rights enjoyed by all Ventorans include:
 * Equality before the law
 * Due process
 * Trial in a legally constituted court
 * To stand for office if qualified
 * Fair remuneration (for services or requisitioned property)
 * Suitable conditions of service
 * Freedom of religion
 * Freedom of travel
 * Freedom of commerce and occupation
 * Freedom of thought and expression (except treason, sedition, or defamation)
 * Integrity of character

Ventoran nationals also enjoy the following rights but may not be entitled to exercise them if they are not habitually domiciled in the country unless they are abroad in the service of the state, such as with the diplomatic corps:
 * To vote in public elections
 * Basic education
 * Access to necessary healthcare
 * Reasonable and suitable shelter and adequate sustenance

Specified obligations include:
 * Fulfilling national service
 * Payment of taxes and duties
 * Voting in public elections (except if habitually domiciled abroad not in service of the state)
 * Being a beneficial member of society