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Phase 2
Jul 31, 2015 13:56:13 GMT -5
Post by moike92 on Jul 31, 2015 13:56:13 GMT -5
Just curious about the process of Phase 2.
I understand all of the documents required, but what exactly are you doing when you go apply in person? Is this something you need to schedule or do you just show up and hand them your documents?
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Phase 2
Sept 9, 2015 1:05:52 GMT -5
Post by Norm on Sept 9, 2015 1:05:52 GMT -5
Hi moike92, it seems weird not a lot of people in this forum know/answer much about Phase 2. Unfortunately, I don't know the answer to your question but I hope there's somebody that can help me out with these:
Regarding Phase 2:
1. Are all applicants (including children of the applicant) required to travel to Luxembourg? How about for "Phase 3 - completing the application"?
2. Do you have to submit the translated (french/german) Birth and Marriage Certificates of all applicants? (I have already done this in Phase 1). Why do it again? It seems odd.
Thanks!
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Phase 2
Sept 9, 2015 4:28:43 GMT -5
Post by moike92 on Sept 9, 2015 4:28:43 GMT -5
I answered your question the best of my knowledge on the FB where you posted  Hope it helps. |
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Phase 2
Sept 12, 2015 7:27:50 GMT -5
Post by helena on Sept 12, 2015 7:27:50 GMT -5
There isn't a Phase 3. After Phase 2, you just go home and wait patiently for your letter.
At least, there is nothing more that we, as applicants, have to do. (If there happens to be a Phase 3, it is entirely the responsibility of Luxembourg.)
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Phase 2
Sept 15, 2015 20:58:03 GMT -5
Post by Daniel B. on Sept 15, 2015 20:58:03 GMT -5
In case someone is still wondering, Phase 2 is easy, once you gather the data and have it translated, you go to Luxembourg. You simply show up the Cite Judiciaire and ask for a copy of your police report (no charge) and then take it and your other documents to the Bierger Center. You take a number and wait to be called. They check your file to see if anything is missing. You pay a few euros and leave. The waiting is longer than the actual face time with the clerk. Minors do not have to attend. I went with my daughter (over 18) who filed for herself and I filed for my minor children and me. An hour or so is all it took, maybe a little longer if you walk slow. It took my sister 10 months to hear back, afterwards.
Phase 3 might refer to the passport process. We went to Washington to do this. It was easy, too. Send the money first, then make an appointment with the embassy. Another short process. Take your papers (3 pages) along anything else they ask for and show up at the back door, by the garbage cans in the alley. There is a tiny room at the bottom of the steps. If someone is there before you, you might even wait outside. They can take your picture there for a small fee. It will be the right size, if they do. They take your fingerprints and that's it. We had our passports in a few weeks. I hope this helps.
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Phase 2
Sept 16, 2015 15:42:04 GMT -5
Post by moike92 on Sept 16, 2015 15:42:04 GMT -5
Do they mail the passports to you or must you pick them up? Just curious since some people may live pretty far away from the closest Embassy.
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Phase 2
Sept 22, 2015 9:08:29 GMT -5
Post by Teresa on Sept 22, 2015 9:08:29 GMT -5
In case someone is still wondering, Phase 2 is easy, once you gather the data and have it translated, you go to Luxembourg. You simply show up the Cite Judiciaire and ask for a copy of your police report (no charge) and then take it and your other documents to the Bierger Center. You take a number and wait to be called. They check your file to see if anything is missing. You pay a few euros and leave. The waiting is longer than the actual face time with the clerk. Minors do not have to attend. I went with my daughter (over 18) who filed for herself and I filed for my minor children and me. An hour or so is all it took, maybe a little longer if you walk slow. It took my sister 10 months to hear back, afterwards. Daniel B, When you went to Luxembourg and filed for your minor children, what paperwork did you need to provide for them? Is it every document on the Phase 2 checklist, or just their birth certificates (which I assume would have to be translated)? I have three minor children and would like to go ahead and do theirs while I am doing mine. Thanks much! |
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Phase 2
Sept 22, 2015 10:31:34 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by moike92 on Sept 22, 2015 10:31:34 GMT -5
I believe you have to take in a copy of the birth certificates and request that the ministry of justice enter them into the list of citizens. I'm pretty sure you just need the birth certificates. Not all the extra stuff.
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Minor child's papers
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Phase 2
Sept 22, 2015 17:29:08 GMT -5
Post by Minor child's papers on Sept 22, 2015 17:29:08 GMT -5
You just need to provide their birth certificate, translated if not in French or German. Nothing else, not even a copy of their passport. |
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Phase 2
Jan 30, 2016 16:05:43 GMT -5
Post by luxlouise on Jan 30, 2016 16:05:43 GMT -5
How long did you wait to go to Luxembourg to do phase 2 application after receiving the certificate of luxembourg ancestry? Is there a timeline/deadline for completing phase 2 after phase 1 is completed?
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AdA
New Member
Posts: 28 
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Phase 2
Jan 30, 2016 17:24:10 GMT -5
Post by AdA on Jan 30, 2016 17:24:10 GMT -5
How long did you wait to go to Luxembourg to do phase 2 application after receiving the certificate of luxembourg ancestry? Is there a timeline/deadline for completing phase 2 after phase 1 is completed? You can make it as short or as long as you want to. You just need to gather all the papers (birth certificates, ID, etc), have them translated if needed, take a car/train/plane, and go to Bierger Center. |
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Phase 2
Jan 31, 2016 14:21:31 GMT -5
Post by moike92 on Jan 31, 2016 14:21:31 GMT -5
Actually there is a deadline. You must have Phase 2 completed by 2018. I believe in December. So basically you just need to have your Phase 2 documents turned in before that date. Waiting for the Passport and ID card can be past 2018.
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Phase 2
Oct 21, 2018 9:37:23 GMT -5
Post by jewely on Oct 21, 2018 9:37:23 GMT -5
In case someone is still wondering, Phase 2 is easy, once you gather the data and have it translated, you go to Luxembourg. You simply show up the Cite Judiciaire and ask for a copy of your police report (no charge) and then take it and your other documents to the Bierger Center. You take a number and wait to be called. They check your file to see if anything is missing. You pay a few euros and leave. The waiting is longer than the actual face time with the clerk. Minors do not have to attend. I went with my daughter (over 18) who filed for herself and I filed for my minor children and me. An hour or so is all it took, maybe a little longer if you walk slow. It took my sister 10 months to hear back, afterwards. Daniel B., can you explain the last sentence, "It took my sister 10 months to hear back, afterwards. Does this mean that after completing Phase 2 in Luxembourg, we are still waiting for something in the mail that could take 10 months? Thanks. |
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Phase 2
Oct 21, 2018 18:33:12 GMT -5
Post by twoj on Oct 21, 2018 18:33:12 GMT -5
The general process is;
- apply for certificat d'aieul by mail
- wait 4-6 months to recieve certificate by mail
- Travel to Luxembourg by 2020 to the Beirger Center to make the Phase 2 application in person
- wait 4-6 months to recieve letter saying that you are now a Luxembourgian
The wait times can vary, sometimes faster, sometimes longer. there is a lot of demand so expect probably some delay in those times as we reach the expiry time.
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Phase 2
May 30, 2020 15:50:40 GMT -5
Post by BryanH on May 30, 2020 15:50:40 GMT -5
Hi. I have checked your luxcitizenship.freeforums.net and i see you've got some duplicate content so probably it is the reason that you don't rank hi in google. But you can fix this issue fast. There is a tool that generates articles like human, just search in google: miftolo's tools
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Hope it helps.
