No, Nazi costumes are not illegal in Canada, but would be in considered in very poor taste by most. It may find you trouble outside of legal issues.
people celebrate halloween by puting decorations on there houses and go trick or treating just like the united states do.
No, u can go with other people to
Yes. Canada celebrates Thanksgiving as a National Holiday on the second Monday of October every year.
It depends on the offense that you committed as a teen, and if, or whether, a statute of limitations applies to the offense. Contrary to popular belief you are not 'home free' if you manage to avoid prosecution and age into adulthood.
Operating on the assumption that the Questioner means "Deported":Yes. A non-resident can theoretically be deported for the commission of any criminal offense.
The first recorded Halloween in Canada took place in 1927. Canada decided to follow the U.S. tradition that celebrates Halloween on October 31st.
Yes
Canada celebrates Halloween the same day as the USA and many other countries- October 31st.
None. Halloween started in Central Europe as a way to mock Catholics
halloween,christmas, and easter.
October 31st! :D
Possibly depending on the circumstances surrounding the offense and the length of time since the offense. The real question is how the heck did you get into Canada with a felony?
people celebrate halloween by puting decorations on there houses and go trick or treating just like the united states do.
October 31 not only for Halloween haunt
It's out in the US and Canada, nowhere else at the moment.
you can be ten years old
Halloween 2 The Final Chapter - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:14A