He would possibly need to show his US passport during check-in to prove to the 
air carrier that he would not be thrown back. Passport controls would be then 
happy to see the Russian passport with the 'in' stamp and the boarding pass. 
That's it all by law.

Sincerely,
Sergey Orlov
Electronintorg SP Ltd
Marketing Dept.,
Tel +7-499-1554635
Tel +7-495-2280766
Fax +7-495-7873869
Mob +7-916-3929803




-----Original Message-----
   >From: "Buser, Mark F        PWR"<[email protected]>
   >Sent: 25.06.09 17:35:19
   >To: "The Moscow Expat List"<[email protected]>
   >Subject: RE: Expat List  Dual citizenship
   >
   >The only issue is that the person has now entered the country as a
   >Russian and is a Russian and only a Russian under Russian law (the RF
   >does not recognize dual citizenship) and has no right to leave the
   >country under a US passport.
   >
   >________________________________
   >
   >From: [email protected]
   >[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Phil
   >Smith
   >Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 2:13 PM
   >To: [email protected]
   >Subject: RE: Expat List Dual citizenship
   >
   >
   >
   >
   >If the dual citizenship is US and Russian, you would not need a visa for
   >either country.  You would simply present the Russian passport at the
   >Russian passport control and the US passport at the US passport control.
   >
   >I have some friends with both and that's all they have to do.
   >
   >Phil Smith
   >
   >
   >
   >
   >

[Message truncated. Tap Edit->Mark for Download to get remaining portion.]

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