Am I Canadian

[aadi44]

I genuinely believe that I'm. Her parents, and my late mom, were all Canadian. I was produced in USA and amUSA resident. Mother in no way turned US citizen, although completely faithful to both nations andeven an associate of League of Ladies Voters. I asked her why mot turn into US citizen, but at that time she stated she was embarrassed and was older. Anyhow, I am nonetheless living and presently aged also. I think I study that under newCanadian regulation I could be a Canadian resident. Is this precise?What could I do if I decided I preferred to formalize my Canadianess and be Us resident? Like Mother, I really like each nations due to the fact we both struggle for liberty all the complete time and all around the globe!

[Wohehiv]

A personal story in the experience: I My Late Mother M y mother passed away in April 1987, at the age of 67, even though she was mostly confined to bed and on oxygen for a couple of years, she had a very active social life. Her phone was forever to her ear, and my Father was the doorman for all her visitors.Poor dad, he was forever being told off, by mum, for something or other, thinking about things now, I always get a giggle and a chuckle going.Like the time they went shopping, mum had forgotten something from the supermarket, it being a sunny day, she told dad to leave her in the wheelchair in the sun, and he go in to get what ever they'd forgot.She had been waiting for nearly 3/4 of an hour, when dad, red faced and puffing, came back, "Where have you been ?", she asked , dad told her he was nearly home, and someone asked him how she was, and he then remembered he'd left her in the sun....She would say she'd like to go somewhere nice for dinner, and dads reply would be, "Why, there's nothing wrong with the food here!"... a typical mere male !!Once, before mum became dependant, dad came home from work , tipsy,(he was part-time barman at the pub on the corner of their street), sat at the table, and fell asleep, this had happened a few times and it was getting mum's back up..... when he woke he asked what was for tea, my mother, in all seriousness told him he'd already had it !!! what, he asked, she told him it was a roast with all the trimmings and baked custard for dessert...... he being the gentleman he was, told her that it was delicious as always....(HE was the bestest Dad ever!!!)Mum broke her hip while preparing their tea on the Wednesday, funly enough that day, she had made arrangements to have a neighbour cook their meals...she was rushed to hospital.The following day I contacted her doctor she saw for the asthma she suffered from,(she also had Pernicious Anaemia, and Osteoporosis) and he visited her at the Melbourne Hospital.They debated the pros and cons of the operation to repair the hip, and came up with a solution, we never learnt what it was, because, as the doctor was leaving her, mother had a fatal heart attack.....the irony being, to us it was her heart that kept her going.Through-out her many hospital stays she made lots of friends..I am quite sure if she was a live today, EP would be here life-line. Sources: http://www.experienceproject.com/stories/My-Late-Mother/688142 HITLER 49 months ago Please sign in to give a compliment. Please verify your account to give a compliment. Please sign in to send a message. Please verify your account to send a message.

[voliny13]

Squeeky-changes-suck said: 1 You might have dual citizenship,get ahold of the nearest Canadian consulate and see. 50 months ago

[Keme]

OlneyFalcon said: 3 The U.S. allows for 'dual citizenship' in many cases... 50 months ago

[Izreal]

You might have dual citizenship,get ahold of the nearest Canadian consulate and see.

[Flyn]

Canada Immigration Law Library The Campbell Cohen Canada immigration law library is a valuable Canadian immigration information source.Please feel free to use these resources to learn more about the Canadian immigration process and recent trends in Canadian immigration law.For ease of use, the Canada immigration law library is divided into the following sections:Canada Immigration Law GlossaryA list of specialized Canadian immigration words and terms with their definitions.From Adaptability to Work Experience and everything in between, you can learn the meaning of the terminology utlilized by Canadian Immigration Visa Officers.Case CommentaryA monthly summary of Federal Court cases that have a direct bearing on the Canadian immigration process.Learn how the Canadian judicial system has modified Canadian immigration policy by its interpretation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act(IRPA) and its Regulations. Sources: http://www.canadavisa.com/canadian-immigration-laws.html lmhilly1971 49 months ago Please sign in to give a compliment. Please verify your account to give a compliment. Please sign in to send a message. Please verify your account to send a message.

[Ahimelech]

M y mother passed away in April 1987, at the age of 67, even though she was mostly confined to bed and on oxygen for a couple of years, she had a very active social life. Her phone was forever to her ear, and my Father was the doorman for all her visitors.Poor dad, he was forever being told off, by mum, for something or other, thinking about things now, I always get a giggle and a chuckle going.Like the time they went shopping, mum had forgotten something from the supermarket, it being a sunny day, she told dad to leave her in the wheelchair in the sun, and he go in to get what ever they'd forgot.She had been waiting for nearly 3/4 of an hour, when dad, red faced and puffing, came back, "Where have you been ?", she asked , dad told her he was nearly home, and someone asked him how she was, and he then remembered he'd left her in the sun....She would say she'd like to go somewhere nice for dinner, and dads reply would be, "Why, there's nothing wrong with the food here!"... a typical mere male !!Once, before mum became dependant, dad came home from work , tipsy,(he was part-time barman at the pub on the corner of their street), sat at the table, and fell asleep, this had happened a few times and it was getting mum's back up..... when he woke he asked what was for tea, my mother, in all seriousness told him he'd already had it !!! what, he asked, she told him it was a roast with all the trimmings and baked custard for dessert...... he being the gentleman he was, told her that it was delicious as always....(HE was the bestest Dad ever!!!)Mum broke her hip while preparing their tea on the Wednesday, funly enough that day, she had made arrangements to have a neighbour cook their meals...she was rushed to hospital.The following day I contacted her doctor she saw for the asthma she suffered from,(she also had Pernicious Anaemia, and Osteoporosis) and he visited her at the Melbourne Hospital.They debated the pros and cons of the operation to repair the hip, and came up with a solution, we never learnt what it was, because, as the doctor was leaving her, mother had a fatal heart attack.....the irony being, to us it was her heart that kept her going.Through-out her many hospital stays she made lots of friends..I am quite sure if she was a live today, EP would be here life-line.

[fyfe]

having dual citizenship might be a benefit, if the US economy tanks, because in Canadia, Canadian citizens get preferential hiring over immigrants.(as I found out 7 years ago when I was looking for work wherever I could find it. the Canadian response was "I think we can man the job with folks from home, eh.")

[Lapidoth]

The U.S. allows for 'dual citizenship' in many cases...

[Dominique]

TheLightWorks said: 2 having dual citizenship might be a benefit, if the US economy tanks, because in Canadia, Canadian citizens get preferential hiring over immigrants.(as I found out 7 years ago when I was looking for work wherever I could find it. the Canadian response was "I think we can man the job with folks from home, eh.") 50 months ago