Canadian citizens visiting US... unrestricted?
146235
Yes, as long as you abide by the laws.
856025
Most countries accept immigrants including Canada...please visit the Canadian Official website for more info..... http://www.cic.gc.ca
427734
Well the short answer is NO there isn't a minimum period that you must stay in the Canada before re-entering, however, there is a catch.\n\nThe border officer has full discretion of whether or not to allow you to enter the US again. If he/she suspects that you have a defacto residence in the US you will be denied entry ( basically you need to have a valid reason for you to be there for so many months, remember that you are a visitor and can't work)\n\nHope that answered your question
425083
Well, the American person can re-enter whenever since that one is an American citizen. As for the Canadian, that one can come in on a travel vise, but can't work unless that person has a sponsor or is married to an American.\n\nAs for phone numbers, this is a good place to start:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/services/NCSC.htm
1034629
The Cuban government does NOT bar Americans from visiting Cuba.  In fact, Cuba makes special concessions to American visitors such as not stamping visas in their passports -- which could cause them to be arrested upon return to US soil.\n\nThe US government doesn't acually prohibit American citizens from travelling to Cuba, but it is illegal for Americans to spend money or receive gifts (such as meals or lodging) in Cuba without a license from the Office of Foreign Assets Control.  \n\nJFK imposed travel restrictions on Feb 8, 1963 in response to the Cuban Missile Crisis.  The restrictions lapsed in 1979 when Jimmy Carter did not renew them.  The current restrictions are codified in the Cuban Assets Control Regulations, 31 C.F.R. part 515.
73909
It depends on what state or province you live in. Some provinces it is allowed in some it isn't.
51162
The American can not.\n\nThe Canadian can the last I recall.
1026485
I live in NH and I know the US and Canadian Immigration service stops Canadians, especially bikers on I93. We have a motorcycle week and race and have 2 of what they used to call the Winston Cup here. One of the drivers was killed in turn 4 when he hit the wall a few years ago.\n\nCanadians have never been an issue here and we see their plates all the time. They do like to drive fast though!\n\nI didn't know Toronto was an American City? It sure likes tourism though.\n\nIt is interesting that 90 percent of Canadians live 125 miles or less from the US border. Is it that arctic air you don't like?
1095931
Not that I know of.  But there are countries that allow "naturalized" citizens to do so.  Canada, for one.
551956
You are breaking the law.  You must leave the country and apply from OUTSIDE Canada.
745805
A visitor visa (actually, a temporary resident visa, or TRV) is a document issued to persons from countries which require it as an endorsement in their valid passport, for presentation at a Canadian port of entry. Citizens of Japan don't require visas to enter Canada as visitors. They would normally get a stamp at the port of entry, typically allowing them to enter for six months. However, if the immigration officer has a reason to impose restrictions on the period of stay authorized, or if there are other valid reasons, a visitor record is issued.\n\nA visitor record can be issued to all visitors, whether they have a previously issued visa or not. You are allowed to stay for the duration of your visitor record's validity. Should you wish to extend your stay, you may submit an application to do so. The application would have to be sent to the office in Vegreville prior to expiry of your visitor record.\n\nIf your intention is to become a permanent resident of Canada, you must apply to a Canadian visa office abroad. You can apply either to the office serving your country of nationality, or, if you are  a legal temporary resident of Canada, you may apply to the Canadian Consulate General in Buffalo, NY, which is the central processing office for residents of Canada and the United States.
119764
No. Only USA but Canada has an active immigration program and most people with some work experience and decent education qualify for immigration
1154795
I am a Canadian who has American roots, and have brothers and sisters in the States.  I also lived there for a couple of years.  Both countries have their up and down sides.  Medical treatment in Canada is far easier to obtain whether you are rich or poor. No one is denied treatment just because they cannot afford it.  Our social programs are better for those less fortunate. Freedom of speech is strongly endorsed and supported here, and we feel quite free to voice our opinions to our government.  Hate propaganda is not tolerated and carrying weapons will land you to jail.  The scenery is beautiful and if the cold weather bothers you there's always the west coast which rarely sees snow.  Although the crimes stats and drug problem has escalated in recent years it's still one of the safest countries to live in. Our peace keeping efforts are well known and respected around the world . In the past month our government has allocated a large amount of money towards tightening up our security to combat terrorism and our immigration laws are to be tightened up immensly.  We have realized that our immigration laws have been too lax and a much more vigilent screening process is being put in place.  I may be a little biased but my vote goes to Canada.
1095122
I have the same question for anything that involves a 'pass'.  How do you enforce their leaving?  Right now up to half of the people here came legally and overstayed visas.  Why would these passes miraculously be enforced?
400033
your friend should be able to go to Canada just fine, bring along photo ID of course, and nothing illegal like oranges or other fruits and vegetables, because they will allow US troublemakers, but NO ORANGES!
652139
the govermetn has the visa waiver program that allows some countries to enter without visas.  this includes canada.  i believe you can find out by going to uscis.gov website.  i am not sure why this allowed but i can guess it is a decision based on pass history of other visitors fom differnt countries.\n\nthe program allows the visa waiver visitors to stay for for up to 90 days.  \n\ncheck out this link\nhttp://www.rapidimmigration.com/usa/1_eng_info_waiver.html
920836
Yes you can and it is recognized through out the country.Go Canada!I'm Canadian and follow the news and politics everyday and I'm totally thrilled that gay couples can finally take that next step.So all the Gay people reading this move to Canada we are very open minded here.