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That's actually entirely standard for travel as a dual citizen, and is accounted for in the "Case 1" answer.
– lambshaanxy
Commented Aug 15, 2015 at 5:20
@jpatokal Perhaps it is just me, but I do not see that in Case 1. The first #2 seems to say the opposite.
– Yehuda_NYC
Commented Aug 16, 2015 at 1:01
1

Case 1 boils down to "show immigration the passport for the country you're in, and show the airline the passport of the country you're going to". I think I'll add that as a summary...
– lambshaanxy
Commented Aug 16, 2015 at 12:40
1

You seem to be using the term "immigration" to refer to the exit/entry officials in the country that you reside. If so, is that standard usage?
– Yehuda_NYC
Commented Aug 16, 2015 at 13:40
1

@jpatokal it's also commonly used by governments. The UK has "immigration officers," and before the founding of the Department of Homeland Security, the US Immigration and Naturalization service employed, if I recall correctly, "immigration inspectors" to process people arriving in the country -- regardless of whether they were citizens, returning immigrants, new immigrants, or non-immigrants. Now their official title is that of "Customs and Border Protection Officer."
– phoog
Commented Jan 25, 2016 at 15:51

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