Canadian citizens are permitted to enter the United States for up to 90 days under the visa waiver program. Longer stays will require a visa and or State Department authorization. The requirements can only be determined through consulting with the Department and or licensed Immigration attorneys.
Not anymore. At one time Petro-Canada was owned by the Canadian government but it no longer is.
Hopefully a Canadian citizen will weigh in on this question - but I do not believe that Canada has a death penalty any longer. Whether there is an exception for this particular crime, or not, I do not know.***EDIT****Yes you can be executed for treason in Canada, its the one thing you can be executed for.
"yes, but only if you have a parent that was born in America and one born in Canada" This is not precisely, or necessarily true. It is possible for a Canadian to become a dual citizen if neither parent was born in the United States, but it depends on when they were born and where their parents were born. Canadians, since 1947, can hold multiple citizenships. It is a complex question. You are best advised to contact a United States embassy or consulate near you for more information. They will likely send you questionnaire to help you determine your status. In general though, it is not possible for a foreign government to force you to renounce your citizenship, even as a condition of citizenship in that country. So as long as you meet the requirements to become a citizen of the United States, it doesn't matter if you are also a Canadian citizen.
When you are a permanent resident of Canada, you can live outside of the country for two out of five years. Any longer than that, and the country has the right to strip you of your citizenship.
Ontario is part of Canada so the Canadian dollar is the currency of Ontario. Coins are produced by the Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and currently issued in denominations of 5¢ (nickel), 10¢ (dime), 25¢ (quarter), 50¢ (50¢ piece), $1 (loonie), and $2 (toonie). Pennies are no longer minted in Canada.
The maximum person capacity can be exceeded if the vessel is 26ft or longer.
No, he is no longer married to a citizen so no longer has citizen status; unless he has applied for and completed the citizenship process to become a citizen in his own right.
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.
Vancouver
Not anymore. At one time Petro-Canada was owned by the Canadian government but it no longer is.
no
Montana's Canadian border is much longer.
Hopefully a Canadian citizen will weigh in on this question - but I do not believe that Canada has a death penalty any longer. Whether there is an exception for this particular crime, or not, I do not know.***EDIT****Yes you can be executed for treason in Canada, its the one thing you can be executed for.
Yes, but after 5 years of legal residence instead of 3 since you are no longer have a US citizen spouse.
It is no longer automatic. The non-citizen has to go through the process like everyone else now.
No. Assuming that there are no other legal impediments to your entering Canada, you could get into Canada. You could apply for permanent resident status - something you should do BEFORE you arrive in Canada. Being married to a Canadian citizen would probably be a big advantage. Getting Canadian citizenship is a whole other process. Before you can apply, you have to have lived in Canada for three years without interruption or, in some cases, for three of the last four years. If you meet all of the requirements, THEN you can become a Canadian citizen. Being married to a Canadian will help with that. But marrying a Canadian will NOT automatically make you a Canadian citizen.
Yes, Cubans have a longer life expetancy than an American citizen.