Canadian nationality law details the conditions in which a person is a national of Canada. With few exceptions, almost all individuals born in the country are automatically citizens at birth. Foreign nationals may See more

Nearly all individuals born in Canada receive Canadian citizenship at birth, including those who were born in Canadian airspace, internal and territorial waters, and … See more

Canadian citizens have the unrestricted right to enter and remain in the country and cannot be deported (but are subject to Canada's extradition laws and treaties). They are eligible to apply for Canadian passports, required to serve in a jury when summoned, and … See more

• DeRocco David, John F. Chabot (2008), From Sea to Sea to Sea: A Newcomer's Guide to Canada, Full Blast Productions, ISBN See more

The attitude toward multiple citizenships in Canada has changed significantly over time. Between 1 January 1947 and 14 February 1977, … See more

Although the monarch of Canada primarily resides in the United Kingdom, the sovereign is the physical embodiment of the Canadian state, and is therefore considered … See more

Under current rules, the federal government has designated a number of documents as proof of citizenship:
• Birth certificate issued by a provincial or territorial government;
• Certificate of citizenship (including citizenship cards); See more