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Assuming you met the qualifications when you applied and you maintain your PR status while away, there is no legal reason for you to withdraw your application. Your problems will be logistical and monetary: receiving correspondence from IRCC at a Canadian address, traveling back and forth for...

There is no residency requirement for Canadian citizenship anymore, only a physical presence requirement during your qualifying period. If you satisfy those requirements when you apply, you can leave the country afterwards, but you have to maintain your PR status until the oath. If your husband...

1.) Possibly, but who knows. 2.) Sure, but you need a Canadian mailing address and some way to monitor it. 3.) Yes, but don't let your PR status expire, which shouldn't be a huge problem for you if you are residing with a Canadian citizen spouse abroad, but make sure all your Is are dotted and...

Sure, why not? If the concerned person doesn't challenge it, how would anyone know what is happening? Of course, good luck proving your file is being "sat on." Majority parties generally don't call early elections unless they are pretty sure they will increase their mandate, but ask Theresa...

...of female genital mutilation. http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/female-genital-mutilation-citizenship-hussen-1.4502068

You'll have to apply to immigrate under one of the existing immigration streams. If you are accepted on your merits, you and your dependents will have to pass a medical exam to make sure you will not pose an "undue burden" on the Canadian healthcare system. I could not say if your son's autism...

You say you are accompanying your wife abroad, while she completes a graduate degree? She is graduating in 2019? What kind of degree? A terminal Master's degree with a fixed period of study or a Ph.D. that requires more of an undetermined stay in residence at the university? When you moved to...

If you are not a US citizen or Permanent Resident, US CBP has absolute discretion over who they let into the country. They can deny you entry and send you back from whence you came for any reason or no reason and you have next to no legal recourse. Its entirely up to whatever officer you draw on...

While its not impossible to find a job in the national capital region if you aren't bilingual, its certainly much easier if you are--especially with the federal government.

Now, that was kinda' funny. :)

Do you speak French? If yes, probably not much other than some minor administrative hurdles. If you don't, well there will be trouble finding a job, except in some very limited situations, until you learn it; along with general social alienation.

Maybe they'll revise it to de-emphasize military history as well?

You are probably OK, but stay on them. Don't let it go and don't expect that they will necessary take care of it without you pushing them a little.

No, you'd have to immigrate to Canada on your own merits and meet the qualifications for citizenship. If you have close relatives in Canada you could get adaptability points on your PR application.

And a good chunk of that 2 percent facing denial are active on these forums. ;)

Planning to split the country on oath day?

Right. If the mistake was made on the citizenship application, it would be totally different. In fact, the OP would be a fool not to correct it, as concealing an additional citizenship would almost certainly raise concerns about the existence of another travel document that is not being reported...

I misread the OP and thought they had omitted the additional citizenship on their current citizenship application. Still, in any situation where there may be any possibility that a mistake could be interpreted as misrepresentation it would seem to me to behoove the person in question to very...

There is a chance nobody ever catches the discrepancy, but if they do--its possible misrepresentation and denial of your application or even revocation of your citizenship later on. That kind of makes the decision easy doesn't it?

Where are you getting that from? Anyone can get non-routine processing and at one time having previously withdrawn an application was a potential risk factor for non-routine processing and a possible RQ on your next application. Is that still the case? Nobody konws.