Yes, you need a Canadian passport. What most people still do not realize is that the commercial airlines will not allow you to board the aircraft without a passport. So it's not just the governments.
Even if you travel by land, the US requires you to show a valid passport.
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Hold on, now. The question was about a Canadian Citizen entering Canada. It was not about boarding an aircraft.
When you leave the USA and cross the border into Canada, you don't have to show anything to US Customs. You only need a passport to enter the USA.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the right of a Canadian citizen to enter Canada. A Citizenship Card is proof of Canadian Citizenship. Under the Charter, that is sufficient to be admitted to Canada.
No, but it is the document that would make it easiest. Being born to an American citizen is moot however. For any Canadian what is needed is proof of Canadian citizenship AND government issued photo ID, generally a drivers license. This has been the requirements since 31 January 2008.
The American parent is only relevant if the person is attempting to become an American citizen.
Full details found at http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/whti-ivho/menu-eng.html
African-American (father) and Jewish Canadian (mother).
No, Walt Disney was born in Chicago to a Canadian father and an American mother.
No. Drake's father is African American and his mother is white Jewish Canadian.
A US state civil court cannot enforce a child support order in another country. However, as of October, 2006 any US citizen owing $2500 in child support arrearages will be denied a passport to enter or leave the US. http://dor.myflorida.com/dor/childsupport/ read it you can enforce it in Canada because we have reciprocal agreements. I am in the process of doing this you just need to contact the child enforcement office in your state or county.
Prince Edward Island is the birthplace of Canada. It has also been referred to as the Father of the Canadian Crown. The capital of Prince Edward Island is Charlottetown.
Yes, definatly.
No, this should mean you'll have duel citizenship. My dad is Canadian (I live in Canada) and my mom is America, I have no trouble traveling there and if I wanted to I could move there.
YES, if the father has retained his american citizenship,no problem. In fact you can have dual citizenship Canadian AND American.
The kid is an American,EH!Child born to Canadian mother and American father is a North American. Being born in the USA means child is a citizen of the USA. Birth certificate,if filed,will state personal identification information. Birth registration should state time and place of birth. lets clarify this one.. If the child is born in the US to a Canadian mother and American Father, then the baby is initially American, seeing as it's born in the US. However, Canadian citizenship CAN be obtained seeing as the mother is American. Visit Immigration Canada's website or call your closest consular office for more information on the process.
The child would have dual citizenship; Canadian and American.
I am not certain what you mean by "options" but your status is a US citizen which means you would be required to obtain a US passport to enter Canada. If your father still holds Canadian citizenship you might be eligible for dual citizenship but that would be determine by Canadian laws not US laws.
File for in and they will contact Canada.
babybecause you are American the baby will have dual citizenship, you shouldn't have a problem unless the father wants custody or visitation rights etc, while he is in Canada
African-American (father) and Jewish Canadian (mother).
It depends on whether or not your father is still Dutch. The Dutch Embassy will be able to tell you that.
The baby is Canadian, American and Mexican.
Chris Jericho was born in New York to an American mother and Canadian father and he grew up in Canada.