There is no limit for native or naturalized Canadians.
However, the "permanent resident" status accorded to non-citizens is based on residence within Canada for 2 years out of any continuous 5-year period. There are, however, numerous exceptions based on Canadian employment or marriage to Canadian citizens.
A US citizen can stay in Malaysia for up to 90 days without a visa.
yes if you stay they will send you back
Being already a Filipino citizen because of Dual Citizenship, You can stay as long as you like.
If you are a US citizen, there is no law regarding this. You can stay out of the US for as long as you wish, you will never lose your citizenship and can return anytime you want, as long as you can prove you are a citizen.
you can stay as long as you want make sure you have enough cash and gifts to give people to stay entertain
As long as you pay taxes and still have "ties with US" as proof of your intention to return to US and to continue to be a US citizen, its not a problem if you stay outside US.
A US citizen has the right to remain in the United States. Marital status is irrelevant in this situation.
It makes no difference how long a US citizen of ANY age is out of the country. "Once a US Citizen, always a US Citizen." -UNLESS- you renounce your US citizenship and become a citizen of another country. However, since the question is about a 'minor' child that eventuality should not arise.
One year as long as you were born in the Philippines.
6 months
A US citizen can stay in Japan for up to 90 days without a visa for tourism or business purposes. If they wish to stay longer, they would need to apply for a visa or an extension of stay.
As long as your visa is valid