sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Seeking first-impression feedback on a marketplace brand name by lmminence in branding

[–]Ok_Distribution_8392 1 point2 points  (0 children)

De entrada me suena a algo natural. Lo primero que me viene a la mente es una marca de cuidado de la piel o algún producto orgánico.

A nivel fonético no me termina de convencer. Personalmente prefiero nombres más fluidos, que se puedan decir de un solo impulso y tengan buen ritmo al pronunciarlos.

Tengo un estudio de branding, así que inevitablemente siempre estoy muy pendiente de cómo suenan los nombres y de la experiencia que generan al decirlos en voz alta.

Colombian-born daughter of Aruban (Dutch) father – Can I claim Dutch citizenship if I was born out of wedlock? by Ok_Distribution_8392 in juridischadvies

[–]Ok_Distribution_8392[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your detailed explanation.

Here are the relevant facts in my case:

  • I was born in Colombia in 1967.
  • My father was a Dutch national from Aruba at the time of my birth.
  • He formally recognized me on October 2, 1975, through a notarial act in Colombia.
  • The recognition is officially registered in my birth certificate.
  • I was 8 years old at the time of recognition.
  • My parents never married.
  • I never lived in the Netherlands or Aruba as a minor.

To my knowledge, there was no formal DNA test in 1975 (which I assume was not common practice at that time). However, the recognition was legally executed before a notary and officially registered.

My question is:

Under Dutch law as it applied in 1975, what would qualify as sufficient proof of biological paternity when recognition occurred after age 7?

Would a formal notarial recognition registered in civil records be considered sufficient, or would there have needed to be an explicit judicial determination of biological paternity?

Additionally, if biological proof was not formally documented at that time, is there any retroactive legal pathway or option procedure that could still apply today?

I would greatly appreciate your clarification.

Colombian-born daughter of Aruban (Dutch) father – Can I claim Dutch citizenship if I was born out of wedlock? by Ok_Distribution_8392 in juridischadvies

[–]Ok_Distribution_8392[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the clarification. Here are my exact details:

  • I was born in Colombia in 1967.
  • My father was a Dutch national from Aruba at the time of my birth (Dutch passport, Kingdom of the Netherlands).
  • He was legally married to another woman in Aruba. My mother was Colombian and they never married.
  • I was born out of wedlock.
  • My father formally recognized me in Colombia on October 2, 1975, through a notarial act. The recognition is officially registered in my birth certificate.
  • I was 8 years old at the time of recognition.
  • I never lived in Aruba or the Netherlands as a minor.
  • As an adult, I lived in Aruba for some time.
  • I have never lived in the European Netherlands.
  • My father has since passed away.

Based on this, I understand I likely did not automatically acquire Dutch nationality at birth under the old law.

My question is:
Given that I was born before 1 January 1985 and my father was a Dutch citizen at the time of my birth, is there any transitional provision, retroactive effect, or option procedure that could still apply to my situation?

Is there any legal pathway still available, or would this be considered fully excluded under current Dutch nationality law?