Unfortunately, you cannot automatically gain Canadian citizenship based on marriage (whether same sex or opposite sex).
Your spouse or common law partner must sponsor you to immigrate to Canada first. Like all the other immigrants, you have to reside in Canada for 3 years (1095 days) in order to be able to apply for Canadian citizenship.
That is possible.
When married (in France, marriage is not permitted between same-sex partners): it is possible to obtain French citizenship after having married a French national. You must have been married for at least four years to apply, and been living permanently and lawfully in France during these four years. You are granted a resident card in the meanwhile, until you can obtain (or are denied) French citizenship. French citizenship granted that way may be cancelled if you stop living together. The foreign partner has to justify of his/her assimilation (speaking French, having a minimal knowledge of the French governing system and French society at large - including main laws and lifestyle - working, etc...). The application process can last from six months to one year and a half.
Pacs partners. There is no difference wether you are same-sex partners or not. Obtaining French citizenship is a bit more complicated than when married. It is necessary that you have been living together for five years, before you are allowed to apply. The PACS contract is taken into account when deciding if you will be issued a resident card, but it is not mandatory for the state to issue one. As in marriage, the partner has to justify of his/her assimilation in mainstream French society. The application process will probably last more one year at least.
Yes, sort of. A same-sex marriage is treated the same as any other marriage in Argentina. The spouse of an Argentine citizen is eligible for naturalization after two years of residency in Argentina. Having said that, however, the two-year residency is required of all applicants for naturalization and there is no benefit derived from being married to a citizen.
Yes. Same-sex marriage is treated the same as any other marriage in Sweden. Naturalization is not automatic, however, and an application must be made. The length of time of required residency is reduced if the foreigner is married to a Swedish citizen.
no you can not only if you are a citizen of india
No, You can only become a citizen if you apply for you citizenship through immigration. Being a legal resident and married to an American citizen can and will not change your immigrant statics unless you go through the right process.
Yes, a marriage performed in South America will be honored in the U.S., with the exception of gay marriage- which is not recognized in the U.S. If you mean a marriage in the U.S. between a citizen and an illegal, this marriage will also be recognized, but again, not for gay marriage. Be aware than simply marrying a citizen doesnt grant you legal residency
You need to get married to a Canadian citizen or apply for a Canadian Visa to get the citizenship of Canada.
No you must be a citizen.
No, since same-sex marriage is not legal in the Philippines.
Foreign residents may apply for citizenship based on their same-sex marriage to a citizen in 19 countries worldwide. The United States is not one of those countries.
No. Not even marriage to the father grants gives you citizenship. You have to apply for naturalization.
no you can not only if you are a citizen of india
Although same-sex marriage is legal in Belgium, since January 1, 1985, marriage does not give any direct claim to Belgian citizenship. You can apply for naturalization, but your marriage will not affect the requirements.
Foreign residents may apply for citizenship based on their same-sex marriage to a citizen in 19 countries worldwide. The United States is not one of those countries, but Canada and Mexico are.
No. citizenship has to do with where you were born, and where your parents were born. It has nothing to do with marriage.
Yes, effective June 26, 2013, an American citizen may sponsor a same-sex fiancé(e) for a visa and a same-sex spouse for permanent residency, leading eventually to citizenship.
Yes, they can. Same-Sex marriage is by all rights equal to Opposite-sex marriage. It is a legal process and you will acquire Dutch citizenship like you would were you to marry a person of the opposite sex. That said, I'd like to wish you a happy life with your partner.
Yes, as of January 1, 2009, Norwegian marriage law is gender neutral. A person married to a Norwegian citizen may become a naturalized Norwegian citizen after three years of residence in Norway. This is true whether the marriage is between same-sex spouses or opposite-sex spouses.
Yes. Marriage is marriage in Iceland, whether same-sex or opposite-sex. Both are treated the same. If you have been married for four years to an Icelandic citizen, you are eligible for naturalization after living in Iceland for three years, as opposed to the seven years that would be required if you were not married to a citizen of Iceland.
Yes. Same-sex marriage is currently legal in all US states, including California, and there is no citizenship or even residency requirement for obtaining a marriage license. A citizen may marry a foreigner or two foreigners may marry (e.g., tourists on vacation) and the gender(s) of the parties is irrelevant.