Canada is incredibly diverse, and Canadians can be found doing all sorts of things in their daily lives! Generally, Canadians, like most citizens of the world, work, eat, sleep, have hobbies and recreational activities, commute, do errands and chores, shop, play, raise families, travel, read, create, participate in sports, are active in politics, dance, laugh, walk, swim, talk, think, learn, listen - any number of things!
Singing in a singing competition, becoming the next Justin Bieber. All that jazz.
7:30am Wake, ready 8:30am School 3:00pm Go home Evening activities (sports, music, etc), homework 10:00pm bed
One way is to sign a form confirming that you want your child to be a Canadian citizen, then when the papers are signed, they're a Canadian citizen.
Yes, you can request child support from a Canadian citizen if you live in the United States. You will have to have proof of paternity or have a birth certificate that has the Canadian citizens name on it.
I don't know why Americans have so much trouble with this fundamental principle: If you are living in another country, then you are subject to the laws of that country. That includes Family Law. It doesn't matter where you come from (even the USA) or where you're living. So, yes, if the child is a resident of Canada, it is subject to the rulings of a Canadian court. A Canadian judge can appoint a guardian for an American child living in Canada. The guardian may be Canadian; it may be an American resident in Canada. The main criteria is suitability, not nationality.
No, but the white on the Canadian Flag means peace and the red on the Canadian flag means bravery.
D-DAY LANDINGS (June 6, 1944) Juno Beach - 21,400 Canadian troops were landed. 3rd Canadian Div.
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mathew
Typical Canadian English.
The child would have dual citizenship; Canadian and American.
well... he's Canadian?
a TYPICAL DAY IN ENGLAND IS 24 HOURS
what migth have been typical day for him
the typical day of a secratary is very challenging..
There's no such thing as "typical day". That is why is so much fun.
you can apply for residency, if you wish, then go through the proper channels for Citizenship, if your child is born in Canada, then your child is automatically Canadian.
yes, she can get a divorce in a Canadian Court however, the custody of said child will have to be a decision for a family court judge
What does a typical day here look like? Do they have an open door policy ? What do they serve for food? What do they do if I am late? Is it alright if I have someone else pick up my child?