If you are not planning to work while in Canada than it is fine.
Though you should check the Canadian government website.
definitely after 9/11. laws are more stringest and places that used to not require a passport now require a passport.
umh is having a Canadian passport make u a Canadian CITIZEN? if so, yes.
canada
Having your passport securely and always with you during any kind of trip is of utmost importance. One simple way to do this is to have a passport wallet, which is basically a protective cover for the passport.
The advantages of having a rush passport is that if you need to leave the country within a few weeks you are able to submit all your data to the passport office and have your passport within two weeks.
Yes, in some cases. Many US customs agents only ask for U.S. identification, if you're driving or walking across the border. Since a passport is only ever issued to a citizen, an expired passport would be rebuttable proof of citizenship, which is better than having a driver's license (which can be obtained by a resident alien, in some states).
No, it does not. And should you be found guilty, once released, you should be able to obtain a passport without a problem, either. The problem you may face is in getting a travel visa. Some countries require a printout showing that you have no criminal background.
Turkey has full diplomatic relations with Israel and has no problem with people having an Israeli visa or entry stamp in their passport.
"Yes, you should always have a passport to travel outside of your own country. While some borders (for example the Canada-US border) used to not require one, having one is now recommended for all international travel and required for most, including South America."
No, only if $5000 in arrears
A regular passport talks about having the passport application in the normal, usual or standard way of processing. This has the cheapest if not the most basic process of passport application but also usually takes a long time.
You certainly can. Traveling is not a requirement for having one, although it may come in handy one day should you decide to visit Mexico or Canada.