no
Yes
for sure ya
You have the right to enter Canada if you are a Canadian citizen. The passport should prove your identification, and the citizenship card should prove your citizenship - my guess is a strong yes.
You will not be able to enter Canada.
The first horses to enter Canada were from France, shipped over by Louis XIV in 1665. They eventually became the first breed in Canada, called the French Canadian or simply Canadian horse.
Yes, a green card holder can enter Canada with certain conditions and requirements, such as having a valid passport and meeting Canadian entry regulations.
An American with a felony record cannot enter Canada.
Yes, if you are a Canadian citizen, you can enter Canada even if you do not have your citizenship card with you. However, you will need to provide proof of your citizenship, such as a valid Canadian passport or another acceptable form of identification that confirms your citizenship. It's advisable to carry proper identification when traveling to avoid complications at the border.
It depends on your current visa status and the specific requirements set by the Canadian government for entry. It is recommended to check with the Canadian immigration authorities for accurate information regarding your eligibility to enter Canada.
Since the mother herself was born in Canada, the child is eligible for Canadian citizenship. You should contact the nearest Canadian embassy or consulate general to apply for a certificate of Canadian citizenship. In the meantime, the child still can enter to Canada using his/her American passport or birth certificate (birth certificate can be used instead of a passport only if he or she is under 15).
If you are not a Canadian citizen, you can not board a flight to Canada without a return ticket. Buy a return, make sure that the return flight date can be changed.
They are controlled-access Highways. Interstate highways in the US are this type of highway.