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My boyfriend is a US citizen. Born and raised. He received a DUI here back in 2000. He is wanting to get dual citizenship with Canada. But Canadian law forbids any US citizen with a DUI conviction across the border. Can he still get a dual citizenship with that on his record?

My boyfriend is from Montreal and I am from Virginia. We want to get married eventually and each get dual citizenship in the other country (Canada for me and the US for him). All the information I’ve read online is so overwhelming — travel visas, student visas, work visas, fiancee visas, green cards, permanent residency, naturalization, citizenship tests, Immigration officers, Immigration lawyers, Consulates, Canadian Embassy, US Embassy — I don’t know where to start. Can anyone familiar with the process give me a basic idea of what to do first? I know it’s all complicated and takes forever and I’m prepared for that.

An Open Immigration Film for teaching aspiring immigrants they need to know to pass the Canadian Citizenship Test

Both of my Grandparents were Canadian born. They both became US citizens in their 20’s. My Parents are both US citizens. Is there anyway to obtain dual citizenship? I am 30 years old and I live in California.

Also, can I obtain dual citizenship without having to live in Canada?

Product Description
Australia and Canada are both lively, multicultural societies with British constitutional traditions. Historically, they have faced similar challenges in defining and sustaining citizenship that reach back into a common past. They also have similar approaches to address contemporary issues and anticipate the challenges of a 21st century future. New perspectives on the culture and politics of citizenship emerge in this timely text that is essential reading for those … More >>

From Subjects to Citizens: A Hundred Years of Citizenship in Australia and Canada

Part 4 of A discussion on the idea of citizenship, the state and our roles to play from the point of a view of a Canadian man living in our crazy world today.

we wanna sponsor my sister and my nephew. but i read somewhere they say we cant Spenser sister over 18 . i didn’t get that any body knows about this pleas help me thank You

Canadian Citizenship Test Information: www.canadianimmigration.co Once you have applied for Canadian citizenship, you will have to take the Canadian citizenship test. This video describes the details and requirements. If you have met the basic requirements for citizenship, and you are between the ages of 18 and 54, then you are required to take the Canadian citizenship test. After applying, Citizenship and Immigration Canada will notify you that they have received your citizenship application, and that they have begun processing. They will send a copy of the study guide for you to carefully read. You will be tested on the information. A notice will be sent to you that will indicate the time and date for your test. When you attend the test, you will need to bring all the original documents of which you had provided photocopies with your application (such as personal identification and immigration documents), as well your passport or any travel documents that pertain to the four years prior to filling out your application. The test is typically written, but it is possible to be called in for an interview with a citizenship judge. Whether it is an oral or written test is decided based on details in your application. For instance, you would be called in for an oral test if you had difficulty reading or writing in either English or French. The Canadian citizenship test evaluates you on two areas: 1. Your knowledge of Canada Some topics that the test will cover are: – the right …

I was born in Indonesia and became a naturalized US citizen in 2000. If I move to Canada and become a citizen there, can I still retain my US and Indonesian citizenship?