I just want to know the process.  I don't want to hear that I shouldn't become a Canadian citizen/move to Canada, please.
128022
Try this site.  It should have the correct answers you need.
233693
just drive down. Canadians dont need to get a visa. but carry your passport.
56574
"If you were born outside Canada after February 14, 1977 and you had a parent who was Canadian at the time of your birth, you are a Canadian Citizen."\n\nFurther info and the application form are available on this page: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizen/bornout-info.html\n\nThe Canadian government also has information about Dual Citizenship on the following page: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizen/dualci_e.html
450327
http://www.immigration-bureau.org/, https://www.canadavisa.com/newassess/index.php?site=yahoo&cat=main&kt=canada+immigration&OVRAW=canada%20immigration&OVKEY=canada%20immigration&OVMTC=standard
406085
there are a lot of web sites you will have to keep looking go under canadian immigration marriage laws. and see what you have to do
316328
That depends on the nation you are leaving and the nation you are trying to adopt as your home.  \n\nIf you wish to denounce your citizenship to the United States, you need only go to a U.S. Consulate on foreign soil (you may not do so on United States soil since you would no longer have the right to be in the United States once the deed was done), fill out the form to renounce your citizenship, and present it to the ambassador at the consulate.  He or she will then ask you if you are sure you wish to renounce your citizenship and will usually talk to you to see if they can help you to resolve the situation which makes you feel as if you need to renounce your citizenship.\n\nIf they cannot-- and no, there's no torture or brainwashing involved-- they revoke your status as a United States citizen and have you escorted from United States territory.\n\nThat's just how simple it is for a United States citizen to stop being one.  All you have to do is ask (though, admittedly, you have to pop for the ride to whatever country you plan on doing it from since we don't allow citizens to do it from here).  \n\nThe problem, though, is that it's much easier to cease being a United States citizen than it is to become a citizen of another nation, so the one small bit of advice the United States actually offers its citizens on the subject is to encourage them to not revoke their United States citizenship until after they have become a citizen in another nation, so they are protected by the rights and privileges of being a United States citizen until such time as they be protected by the rights and privileges bestowed on citizens of their new homeland (after all, without citizenship in any country, you have no real human rights except what someone cares to give you, and no recourse to request protection from any country from abuses you might suffer).\n\nOther countries, will, of course, have different methods for renouncing citizenship to them, and it may be more difficult to do so than it is here.\n\nMy best advice would be to try and work your problem out within your home country, since chances are if you have a legitimate problem which makes you feel unwelcome, it is one affecting a good number of citizens who may need your help to resolve the matter with your country (and whom you would have abandoned when you chose to leave).  Otherwise, do your homework and learn exactly what happens not only in the country you are leaving, but have everything in place for the country you plan on emigrating to, and not only have citizenship in that country secured in advance, but also make sure you are intimately familiar with their customs and laws.  You may discover in your search that the grass only SEEMS greener on the other side of the border.\n\nIf you are looking for resources for people who have left the United States, we refer to the revocation of citizenship as "expatriation" and former United States Citizens as "expatriates"... so you would probably be able to find contact and support networks by searching on the web for those terms and the terms "America", "U.S.", or "United States".
549282
It depends on the country you are going to.  The US will allow you to leave but all countries have their own policies on entry.  A related example of this is that the US doesn't stop people with DUI's from coming here (If they are a misdemeanor).  Canada regards all DUI's as felonies and thus will not allow someone with a DUI to legally enter Canada without special permission.
492594
Do you have a criminal record in the U.S. or Canada?\n\nIf yes, then you have to apply for and be granted a waiver before you'll be allowed in Canada.\n\nIf you were excluded just because a guard thought something was fishy or you forgot your I.D. and made you turn around and go home, then as long as you don't cross again until after the time limit, you're fine. Just be prepared to possibly be stopped at the border longer from now on. And whenever they ask "Have you ever been denied entry into Canada?" be sure to answer yes and explain why truthfully or you're just asking for more trouble.
614585
I would say that anyone considering immigrating to another country should consult an attorney that is familiar with the immigration laws in that country. That way they will know exactly what needs to be done and prevents a lot of wasted time running around trying to figure things out. I've seen ads for several Canadian attorneys that specialize in this area.
354874
Ok...first of, learn English.  Emigrate means to leave a country.  Therefore you cannot "emigrate TO Canada".  You will be immigrating to Canada.
169670
Easy is a very relative word. Immigrating to Canada (or any other country for that matter) involves filling a lot of paperwork and paying fees. Significant wait times are also involved.\n\nAll the information on how to immigrate to Canada can be found on the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/ see under "to immigrate"\n\nThe process involved is very straightforward, if you read everything carefully you should have no problem. If you have a specific question, you can post the question on a forum and people will be happy to answer you but nobody will fill your paperwork for free... \n\nonce you reach Canada and become a permanent resident, you can apply to be Canadian citizenship after 3 years of continuous residency.
23559
Refer to http://www.notcanada.com/\n\nTHOROUGHLY REVIEW THE CONTENTS OF THIS WEBSITE.I HAVE LIVED IN BOTH THE USA AND CANADA AND THE CONTENTS OF THE WEBSITE IS TRUE.I HAVE EXPERIENCED BOTH FIRST-HAND! AIM FOR USA!!!!!!\n\nThe Canadian government is being sued from lying to immigrants.
67122
You make that question sound like as if Canada is an issolated country. Ok, if you have a child in Canada, it will be a Canadian citizen, but if you were to move back in to the U.S it wouldn't be a problem I assume. Yes, you can have dual citizenship here, and as for American T.V....what else is there? It's all Americanized here too. That's what digital cable is for. No you won't have to listen to Canadian artists (they suck). Whether you like it in Canada or not, is totally up to you, that's something you'll have to decide when you've been there for a while...I'll tell you though, it's cold as f**k here, in the winter of course, summers are exceptional.
412625
Go to www.cic.gc.ca\nThat's the government website that deals with citizenship and immigration.\nYou will need to fill out an application, pay the fee, and then wait three to four years for your application to be processed.\nGood luck!
484254
visit the canadian immigration website... http://www.cic.gc.ca/ they have all the information you need to immigrate there...good luck!
169746
I can't find anyplace decently official any mention that you need to dispose of your assets to enter into Canada. You seem to have misunderstood something.\n\nIf you apply for Landed Immigrant from outside you should live your normal live until you get the letter granting you landed immigrant status at entry into Canada. Only then it MIGHT be sensible to "liquefy" you assets, but not before.
313827
Check with your nearest Canadian embassy.  They will help you with your questions.  Or do a search on the internet.  Our immigration deptartment has its own website.