I am South African, (Landed Immigrant)Living in Canada 9 yrs. should I become a citizen of Canada?
358920
I will say YES so you can have more benefits as a citizen
142987
"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
866205
Depends -- I do love the mosaic of people who make up the population of countries like the USA & Canada.  I don't like it when they bring their problems here or define themselves entirely by their departed country.  My parents become Canadians when they left thier country to come here and didn't define themselves according to the country they no longer wished to live in.  Seems that some just come here for whatever they can get out of it without showing any allegience to their new home.\n\n(& yea, your link doesn't work, so my answer might be a little more general than what you were looking for)
768188
time to move to Canada
179361
you can apply for skilled worker immigration. Actually Canada tries to attract students that graduate there. As you probably know Canada has a point based immigration system.You'll actually receive bonus points for having completed your education in Canada and furthermore you'll be able to use some of the time you spent as a student towards your citizenship, thus, getting your Canadian citizenship faster.\n\nYou can also try the Alberta Provincial Nomination, it is faster ,however, you need a job offer before you can apply. If time is really short and you really want something fast (without a job offer), the Quebec provincial nomination (through the New York office) is the fastest (6-8 months) but you must speak some french.
503800
i am an American and am married to a guy from Canada.  neither one of us are in the military however.  first off, i'd like to say...don't move to the US.  it would be better in my opinion to stay in canada and have him move there after he is out of the military...unless of course he's going to be a career military man.  my husband and i have spoken, and we've decied that it would be better to live in canada.  for one, I would not have to give up US citizenship because Canada offers dual citizenship.  in order to become a CITIZEN of the US you have to give up any other citizenships.  another reason is easy...healthcare.  once he is out of the military and has a normal job...insurance can be outragously expensive.  besides, our doctors aren't as good as the ones I've seen in Canada(Toronto area).  If you really want to live on base with him (or whatever it is that you need to live here for) i'd would not apply to become an American citizen.  just stay a permenant resident.  the only thing you can't do as a permenant resident that you can as a citizen is vote.  also if you commit a terrible crime, like murder, they can deport you.  but i'm sure you won't be doing that.  if you stay a permanent resident you won't have to give up canadian citizenship.  your daughter won't lose hers either.  i'm tellin ya, as an American getting ready to move to Canada...you should stay put and make him move there.  he'd like it...i do! \n\nps...the spellcheck is messed up so please excuse my spelling!
1098936
You really need to call the Canadian Gov. for this one because in order to purchase land in Canada you need to be a citizen there. In order to be a citizen you must bring with you the ability to provide a living for your self, your family, and for their government. In Canada you must be approved by them and your ability to provide must be beneficial to Canada. I have looked into this on my own and your best bet is to look on line for their requirements. They are stricked but fare! Good Luck!
705618
It really depends on what country you are going to, sad but true, say if it is Canada you can go to canada.gc.ca  and find all the info that you need. Honesty is the best policy. I came to Canada from the USA, and I had no troubles, I'm still here and happily married and have filed for papers for landed immig status , You want to make sure that when you do proceed with anything that you answer all info properly and correct, if not that can cause you many problems, and just for your info it can be time consuming and you just need to remain positive. Just get all the information you can, off the net, public library can be helpful, your own offices for passports and visa's and such, You need to find out if there are any stipulations for the country you are going to, such as how much money you need to have per day and so on. I hope this makes since, Good luck to you ...
34989
There is the three legal ways to immigrate to Canada - independent immigration, investing and family sponsorship. The first one based on importance of your profession for the Canadian government, the second one required a huge investment ($400,000) into Canadian economy for 3 years and the last one probably the most suitable for you - sponsorship by family member.\nThere is a few more - if your current situation is life or freedom threaten (e.g war or religion persecution) you can apply for a refuge status or you can get married to Canadian citizen, which probably is not an option since you want to bring your boyfriend :) For more information visit a  official Canadian  website of citizenship and immigration http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.html
503033
I concur. If you are in a new land and desire to become a citizen of that land, you must learn the ways, the language, the tradition. You don't forget your past, but you use it in a way that you can adopt your new country's ways and customs.\n\nYou cannot be a citizen and have two countries, either you are or are not a citizen...
433676
You might want to contact the immigration department in Canada
81810
yes of course\nI dont need to be canadian to answer this because as a Filipino, we have great knowledge about these issues of migration to Canada since most Canadian recruitment are here plus majority of foreign migrants to Canada are well skilled Filipinos\n\nYes you can migrate there together with your family\nCanada having an Ageing Population needs additional population which can support that need and demand\nCanada prioritize families more than individual persons because they believe people will strive more and work hard if they hold their whole family, therefore it will result in a productive community\nCanada values education and so even if you are not well educated, their government will require and at the same time support you to achieve academic needs\n\nI also know alot of Asians including Pakistans who lives there and having a good life\n\nI hope I have enlightened you
419782
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/newcomer/guide/section-02.html   canadas immigration website\n\ntry this site i dont know if it will help or not
559941
Do you mean that you were born in South Africa and are now a British citizen?  Or are you a South African citizen trying to get a British passport?\n\nCheck the consulate.
744841
It would actually be easier if you went to Canada and got married over there. \nSince you got married in Peru, only the Peruvian government recognizes your marriage. Your husband would have to start doing the paperwork to convalidate your Peruvian marriage certificate, while just by talking to a certified judge in Canada he would marry you in just a few hours. Once you are legally married to a Canadian citizen you'll have the total right to become a resident. If your marriage goes well, you'll be able to become a citizen after some years.
382928
canadas immigration \nwebsite\n\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/newcomer/guide/section-02.html
1035126
My suggestion- just visit http://www.canada.gc.ca . If you are educated and speak ok English like the one you have used here you can easily Immigrate to Canada. Just visit this site, the process is self explainatory.