Not unless you renounce your Canadian citizenship voluntarily.
You can lose it if you become a Canadian citizen through Naturalization.
If you apply for citizenship in another country your US citizenship is automatically revoked. The US does not recognize dual citizenship. You revoke it in writing at a US embassy, outside the US.
Canada does not allow dual citizenship solely based on bilateral agreements (like the way Spain does with Spanish South American countries, Philippines, and Portugal). Therefore, if you become a Canadian citizen and you are from a country that does not allow dual citizenship, you may lose your original nationality because of the laws of that country, not Canada.
Yes. If one takes up citizenship in another country, then the US will consider that person to no longer be a citizen. There are circumstances where you can hold dual citizenship if you were born of a US parent in another country and vice versa. Many Canadians and US citizens are dual.
Never.
no you won't, you will have a dual citizenship which ok, but you can't swear to both countries
you can have two citizenships
He will become a dual citizen of the uK and the US.
Yes, both countries allow dual citizenship. However, if you live more than ten years outside Ireland, you will lose your Irish citizenship.
This question hinges upon whether you have dual citizenship or not.When you became an Australian citizen, did you keep your Canadian citizenship? If you did not, then you are not entitled to a Canadian passport, you are now considered a foreign national. This answer raises more questions - how do you "lose" Canadian citizenship? If you were born there, you will always legally be a Canadian. A passport has little to do with citizenship in this regard. I was told if I were to go and live there for 1 year, then I would be eligible to hold a Canadian passport again - probably something to do with taxes more than an allegiance to one country or another.
NoSee US Citizenship and Moving Abroad.http://www.richw.org/dualcit/faq.html
Typically the child will have dual citizenship until they reach the age of 18, at which point they have to determine which citizenship they were going to go with.
No.