yes
Yes, however, you must have lived in Canada for at least 20 years after the age of 18 to qualify.
12
Yes. Canadian law states that up to 50% of an old age pension can be garnished for child support and any child support arrears. How it is done and depends on your providence but in Ontario, it is handled through the Family Responsibility Office. You do have the right to apply to the court in your jurisdiction to reduce or eliminate the garnishment but you will need to provide compelling evidence why it should be done.
In Ontario, a person has to be 18 to sign for their own tattoos or otherwise needs a parent or guardian's signature.
Canada Pension Plan benefits are reduced by 0.6% for each month before age 65 that the pension is taken. This can result in a maximum reduction of 36% if benefits are taken at age 60.
yes
I don't know either, but there a many Canadins who don't receive Canada Pension Benefits that are really in need of ia substantial increase in old age benefits
Yes, however, you must have lived in Canada for at least 20 years after the age of 18 to qualify.
Basil H. Spurr has written: 'Elements of pension plans in Canada' -- subject(s): Canada, Pension trusts, Old age pensions
$20,000
12
The drinking age in Ontario, Canada, was changed from 21 to 18 in 1971. This change was part of a broader trend during the 1970s where several provinces in Canada lowered their legal drinking ages. However, Ontario raised the minimum drinking age back to 19 in 1985, where it remains today.
It is illegal for anybody to buy narcotics in Canada, no matter what their age.
Ian Douglas Campbell has written: 'Climate, people, and trees: the Little Ice Age in Southern Ontario, Canada' 'Climate, people, and the trees: the Little Ice Age in Southern Ontario, Canada'
in Canada the age to buy cigarette's is 18 years of age. in Ontario the age is 19 years of age
Yes. Canadian law states that up to 50% of an old age pension can be garnished for child support and any child support arrears. How it is done and depends on your providence but in Ontario, it is handled through the Family Responsibility Office. You do have the right to apply to the court in your jurisdiction to reduce or eliminate the garnishment but you will need to provide compelling evidence why it should be done.