Andorra, Hungary, Norway, Austria, Ireland, Portugal, Belgium, Italy, San Marino, Czech Republic, Latvia Slovakia, Denmark, Liechtenstein, Slovenia, Estonia Lithuania, Finland, Luxembourg, Spain, France, Malta, Sweden, Germany, Monaco, Switzerland, Greece
Netherlands, United Kingdom
By immigrating to Canada. A permanent resident must live in Canada for at least 2 out of five years. That would not make you a resident in most provinces, which has implications such as no provincial healthcare coverage.
Hawai'i is a US state, therefore no passport is needed for US citizens to travel to or from Hawai'i. Hawaii is part of the United States. Therefore, if you are a Citizen or a Permanent Resident(Green Card holder) you won't be needing a passport to go there. DL will do.
As far as I understand it, anyone who is not a Canadian citizen/immigrant/permanent resident, you need a work permit.
umh is having a Canadian passport make u a Canadian CITIZEN? if so, yes.
If you were a citizen of neither the US or Canada, it is presumed you would be applying for status from a third country, most likely the country of your citizenship. Yes, if you applied separately for status that would allow you to take up residence in both countries, and you obtained status in the US and Canada legally allowing you to establish residency and work in both countries, then yes, you would have obtained status that would allow you to turn in your visa at the point of entry, airport, etc., and start your residency in each country.
He was a lawful permanent resident.
Yes, they do. The Canadian permanent resident card is the only proof of identification that proves, both inside and outside of Canada, you are a permanent resident of Canada.
Yes, as a US permanent resident, you can travel to Canada.
Yes, permanent residents of Canada can travel to Canada with a valid Permanent Resident Card or Permanent Resident Travel Document.
yes
I'll get my driver's license after I become a legal permanent resident.
That you are a Permanent Resident under the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1996.
yes but u have to be 18
Yes, a permanent resident can become a notary public.
3 years of being permenent resident then you can apply
no, only us citizen can help for permanent resident
Yes, a US permanent resident can work in Canada with the appropriate work permit or visa.