Ds 4079
Ds 4079
Ds 4079
Department of State
STEP 2: Complete the form. Attach extra sheets of paper if needed to respond to any of the questions.
STEP 4: Assemble any supporting documents. Take the form and supporting documents with you to your
appointment at the U.S. embassy or consulate. NOTE: Do not sign the form until you are before a designated U.S.
consular or diplomatic officer.
STEP 5: Upon completion of your interview with the consular or diplomatic officer, the consular or diplomatic officer
will forward the completed form and supporting documentation along with his/her recommendation regarding your
case to the Department for determination. If the Department does not request further information, it will send its
decision to the U.S. embassy or consulate for delivery to you if approved (finding of loss) or to you directly in the
case of a denial (no finding of loss).
ABOUT YOUR DOCUMENTS
You must submit ORIGINAL documents or copies certified by the custodian of the record. Generally, we will return your
documents after we have seen them.
We cannot accept photocopies or notarized copies of documents.
DOCUMENTS WE MAY NEED TO SEE
When seeking a determination with respect to possible loss of U.S. nationality, the documentary evidence listed below
should be presented. In certain instances, additional evidence may be required.
Unless otherwise provided, all documentation submitted must be originals or certified copies of the originals bearing the
seal of the issuing vital records office, court, or other authority.
1. Evidence of your U.S. nationality and identity. This may consist of a U.S. passport, U.S. passport card, Consular
Report of Birth Abroad, Naturalization Certificate, Certificate of Citizenship or timely filed U.S. birth certificate. For
other forms of acceptable U.S. citizenship evidence, contact the U.S. embassy or consulate. A passport or
government issued Photo ID must be presented as proof of identity.
2. Evidence of legal name change(s).You may present a court order, marriage certificate, divorce decree, or other
evidence establishing a legal change of name.
3. Evidence of other nationality/nationalities. Foreign birth records, passports, Certificates of Naturalization or
Citizenship.
HOW TO COMPLETE THIS FORM
Most of the items on the form are self-explanatory with the exception of the items discussed below. The numbers match
the numbered items on the form.
1. Name: Enter your full legal name as it appears on your birth record. If your name has been legally changed by
adoption, marriage, or certain other legal action amending your name from birth, the new name may be recorded on
the form if supported by documentary evidence.
2. Date of Birth: Write the month before the date and year. (Example: 10-02-1990; [month]-[day]-[year])
5. If you were not born in the United States (or if you were but did not acquire U.S. nationality at birth), how did you
acquire U.S. nationality? Check the applicable option. If you acquired U.S. nationality by naturalization, (a) list the
name, city and state of the court or U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (or former Immigration and
Naturalization Service) field office that issued your Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Citizenship. (b) Enter
the date of naturalization. Write the month before the date and year (mm-dd-yyyy).
6. Enter the countries and dates of residence from birth to the present.
7. If you know, enter the approximate date that you first learned you are a U.S. national.
8. Other nationalities. If you answered "yes" to this question, respond to questions 8(a)-(c). If you are a national of more
than one country other than the United States, please attach supplemental responses for each foreign country of
which you are a national responding to the same questions in Question 8 (a)-(c).
9. Oath or Affirmation of Allegiance to a Foreign Country. If you have taken an oath or made an affirmation or other
formal declaration of allegiance to more than one foreign country, please list other countries and dates of oath or
affirmation on separate sheet and (a) indicate the nature of the oath, attaching the oath if available.
10. Service in the Armed Forces of a Foreign Country. If you answered "yes" to this question, respond to questions
10(a)-(g). If you served in the armed forces of more than one foreign country, please attach supplemental responses
for each foreign country responding to the same questions in Question 10 (a)-(g).
11. Service in a Foreign Government. If you answered "yes" to this question, respond to questions 11(a)-(c). If you
accepted, served in, or performed the duties of more than one office, post or employment with the government of a
foreign country, and/or in more than one foreign government, please attach supplemental responses for each post
and foreign country responding to the same questions in Question 11 (a)-(c).
12. Ties to a Foreign Country. For each country in which you have performed the act or acts indicated in Questions 8
through 11, list the country/countries and respond to questions 12 (a)-(e), attaching supplemental responses as
necessary.
14. Passport(s) Used for Travel to and from the United States. Indicate whether you use a U.S. or foreign passport
traveling either into or out of the United States.
15. Passport(s) Used for Travel to and from other Countries. Indicate whether you use a U.S. or foreign passport
traveling either into or out of other countries. List name(s) of country/countries and passport used both to and from,
attaching supplemental responses as necessary.
16. Oath of Renunciation of U.S. Nationality. If you answered that you have taken a formal oath of renunciation of U.S.
nationality, indicate the date and place.
17. Details re: Performance of Act(s) in Question 8(b)(iii) - 11, and/or 16. For each act or acts performed as indicated in
Questions 8 through 16, provide details of the circumstances under which you performed the act or acts, attaching
supplemental responses and supporting documentation as necessary.
18. Voluntariness. If you answered "no" to this question with respect to any of the acts in Questions 8(b)(iii) - 11, and/or
16, (a) describe for each act or acts performed, how and/or why your performance of each act was involuntary,
attaching supplemental responses and supporting documentation as necessary.
20. Your answers on this form will become part of the official record in your case. Before signing this form, you may
wish to consult an attorney. Please review your responses to make certain that they are as complete and
accurate as possible. If you would like to provide additional information you believe relevant to a determination
of your U.S. nationality status and, in particular, to your intention or lack of intention to relinquish U.S.
nationality, you may attach separate sheets with that information.
INFORMATION ABOUT MOTHER/FATHER/PARENT
5 & 11. Full Name: Enter Mother/Father/Parent's name as it appears on the passport and/or government issued
identity document.
6 & 12. All Previous Legal Names: Enter all legal names ever used by father, including name at birth.
7 & 13. Sex: Check (X) box to indicate whether male or female.
8 & 14. Write the month before the day and year. (Example: 10-02-1990; [month]-[day]-[year])
9 &15. Place of Birth: Enter the name of the city, state/province (if applicable) and country.
10 & 16. Current Physical Address (Do not list a P.O. Box) (You may list an A.P.O. Address): Enter the address in the
foreign country where the application is completed.
18 & 19. Citizenship: Please place an "X" in the "yes" box or the "no" box to indicate whether you were a U.S Citizen or
Non-Citizen National when the child was born.
20. Enter yes or no if you and U.S. citizen parent of child were/was married to the child's other biological parent
when the child was born.
21. List Date and Place of marriage and check current status of that marriage, adding date of death or divorce if
applicable.
22 & 23. Marriage(s): Please list any other marriages as follows: Date of marriage; end date, if any; and manner ended,
if applicable. If you have never been married, enter "none."
24 & 25. Time spent in the United States: List all dates you have been present in the United States.
26 & 27. Time spent abroad in U.S. Armed Forces, in other U.S. Government employment, with qualifying international
organization, or as a dependent child of a person so employed: Official documentation of relevant periods of
service from the appropriate governmental department or international organization must be presented. For
names of qualifying organizations, consult the U.S. embassy or consulate.
28. Do not sign until you are appearing before the person administering the oath/affirmation.
29. Do not sign until you are appearing before the person administering the oath/affirmation.
30. The U.S. embassy or consulate official approving the issuance of the Consular Report of Birth Abroad will enter
the serial number of the Consular Report of Birth Abroad and the date and place of issuance before signing this
section.
DS-4079 (Formerly FS-581) Instruction Page 3 of 3
07-2019
U. S. Department of State OMB NO. 1405-0178
EXPIRES: 06/30/2023
BUREAU OF CONSULAR AFFAIRS Estimated Burden - 15 minutes
5a. City, state and name of court or U.S. immigration field office that 5b. Date of Naturalization (mm-dd-yyyy)
issued your Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Citizenship
7. When did you learn that you are a U.S. national, if you recall (approximate date)?
4 years old
8. Are you a national or citizen of any other country other than the United States? Yes No
(iii) Naturalization or registration; if yes, please provide a date (mm-dd-yyyy) 11-01-2000 Yes No
(c) If you you acquired the foreign nationality by naturalization or registration, by what means, or in what kind of proceeding, were you naturalized
as a citizen of a foreign country?
9. Have you taken an oath or made an affirmation or other formal declaration of allegiance to a foreign country? Yes No
(a) If yes to question 7 or 8 or both, what was the nature of the oath you took? What were the words used? If you have a copy of the oath, attach it.
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02-2014
10. Have you served in the armed forces of a foreign country Yes No
(a) If yes, of what country?
(f) What responsibilities did you have and what functions and activities were you engaged in?
(g) Did you take an oath? If so, describe the oath. Yes No
11. Have you accepted, served in, or performed the duties of any office, post or employment with the Yes No
government of a foreign country?
(a) If yes, provide dates of service, country and the job title
(b) What were your duties and responsibilities for each of the foreign government jobs you held?
(c) Did you take an oath, affirmation, declaration or allegiance in connection with the job? If yes, describe the oath, Yes No
affirmation, or declaration of giance.
12. What ties do/did you have to the country where you performed the act or acts indicated in Questions 8-11? For example:
(c) Do/did you have family or social ties? If yes, explain. Yes No
Both my parents are Indonesian citizens, along with my younger brother who was born in Indonesia
(e) What other ties do or did you have to the country where you performed the act or acts indicated in Questions 8-11?
13. What ties do you have with the United States? For example:
(a) Do you maintain a residence? If yes, explain. Yes No
(e) Do you file U.S. income or other tax returns? If yes, explain. Yes No
(f) Do you maintain a profession, occupation, or license in the United States? If yes, explain. Yes No
(g) Have you documented your children as nationals of the United Yes No
14. What passport(s) do you use to travel to and from the United States?
15. What passport do you use to travel to and from other countries?
Indonesian passport
16. Have you renounced your U.S. nationality at a U.S. Consulate or Embassy? If yes, provide a date and place. Yes No
Date: Place:
(a) If not, describe how and/or why your performance of the act or acts was involuntary.
19. What was your intent with respect to your U.S. nationality when you performed the act or acts indicated in questions 8(b)(iii)- 11 and/or 16?, Explain
your answer.
Both my parents are Indonesian. When my mother was pregnant with me, she gave birth to me in the United States. Thus,
Along with being an American citizen, I am also Indonesian by naturalization
20. Your answers on this form will become part of the official record in your case. Before signing this form, you are advised to consider consulting with
an attorney, and to read over your answers to make certain that they are as complete and accurate as possible. If you would like to provide additional
information you believe relevant to a determination of your citizenship status, and in particular to your intention or lack of intention to relinquish U.S.
citizenship, you may attach separate sheets with that information.
If your answer to each of the questions above is "No," please sign below before a Consular Officer at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate. If you answered
"Yes", to one or more of questions 8(b)(iii)-11 and your action was completely VOLUNTARY, please continue with PART II.
Signature
[SEAL]
PART II
STATEMENT OF VOLUNTARY RELINQUISHMENT OF U.S. CITIZENSHIP
Subscribed and Sworn
I,
Jeremy Evans Darmawan , performed the act of expatriation indicated in question(s)
(specify question number(s) 8(b)(iii)-11 and/or question 16) 8(b) , voluntarily and with the intent to relinquish my U.S. nationality.
PURPOSE: The principal purpose of gathering this information is to determine if the individual performed a potentially expatriating act as defined in 8
U.S.C. 1481 voluntarily and with the intention of relinquishing U.S. nationality.
ROUTINE USES: The information solicited on this form may be made available to foreign government agencies to fulfill passport control and
immigration duties, to investigate or prosecute violations of law, or when a request for information is made pursuant to customary international practice.
In the event a finding of loss of nationality is made, the information solicited on this form may be made available to other federal entities with law
enforcement responsibilities relating to or affected by nationality, including but not limited to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service, the Internal
Revenue Service, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The information provided also may be released to federal, state or local agencies for law
enforcement, counter-terrorism and homeland security purposes; to Congress and courts within their sphere of jurisdiction; and to other federal
agencies for certain personnel and records management matters. More information on the Routine Uses for the system can be found in System of
Records Notice, State-05, Overseas Citizens Services Records and the Prefatory Statement of Routine Uses published in the Federal Register.
DISCLOSURE: Although furnishing the information is voluntary, applicants may not be eligible for a U.S. passport or for a Certificate of Loss of U.S.
Nationality if they do not provide the required information.
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