Just come back from oath ceremony. Not a drop of difference before and after oath.Empirical-Scientist said:A whole ocean of difference between the two.
Just come back from oath ceremony. Not a drop of difference before and after oath.Empirical-Scientist said:A whole ocean of difference between the two.
Then why did you apply and took place of some other eligible applicant? Please don't be so ungratefultroll2 said:Just come back from oath ceremony. Not a drop of difference before and after oath.
Bored and tired of PC parties. Also test and interview was fan. Would do it again if I could just for the fan during interview.tiarachel85 said:Then why did you apply and took place of some other eligible applicant? Please don't be so ungrateful
troll2 said:Bored and tired of PC parties. Also test and interview was fan. Would do it again if I could just for the fan during interview.
Wrong!!!!!screech339 said:Germany allows dual citizenship only with other EU countries and Switzerland. Unfortunately I don't think they allow it with Canada.
susann said:Wrong!!!!!
With EU countries and Switzerland it is an easy process and Germany needs to have a real good reason to say no.
As Antje said, she got the approval for Dual citizenship. You might want to google Beibehaltungsgenehmigung as others have mention.
Maybe Germans know the German law a bit better.
I agree.
I got also a beibehaltungs urkunde.
As a citizen of this country, you are free in all modalities embodied by the Charter and Constitution. As a PR, you are just allowed to reside here permanently, as a muted entity, with some strict restrictions. That's in one sentence, but I truly could write an essay on the differences.boltz said:Like?
No offence meant, an honest Q pls.
Still sounds like passport issue.Empirical-Scientist said:As a citizen of this country, you are free in all modalities embodied by the Charter and Constitution. As a PR, you are just allowed to reside here permanently, as a muted entity, with some strict restrictions. That's in one sentence, but I truly could write an essay on the differences.
troll2 said:Still sounds like passport issue.
troll2 said:Still sounds like passport issue.
8. You can be elected.SenoritaBella said:It's more than that. As a citizen:
1. you can now vote
2. apply for jobs that require high level clearance e.g. working for the federal gov't.
3. have a right to enter Canada and to apply for a passport
4. no residency obligation
5. can sponsor your spouse/dependent children while living outside Canada. PRs need to be "residing in Canada".
6. you can pass on Canadian citizenship to your children even if they are born abroad, provided you did not acquire your own citizenship by descent.
7. no need to apply for visas to most countries.
Antje said:Hi all,
I am new to this forum and am relived to hear that many other people had the same miserable experience.
In short: I was eligible to apply on June 6th and sent my application on June 8th with priority service from Canada Post. They guaranteed next day delivery. However, they screwed up and my application was sonly received on June 11 at 9:32am.
I mad at Canada Post- but even more upset about the lack of transparency regarding the new date? I had called the call centre 3 times just to hear that the date of when the law would come into effect would be June 19 and all of the all of the sudden, I have to read on the homepage of Immigration Canada, that Bill C-24 would be effective as of June 11th- with no grace period?!
For the past year, I have precisely prepared and planned the application. I did not spent any vacation days outside of Canada for the past 8 months as otherwise they will be deducted and since I travel a lot for work, I needed to save the days. I have spent a lot of money and time to apply for dual citizenship with the country of Germany.
All of this to accidently find out on June 11 that the law will be in effect that very day. How come they announce such important date only business date beforehand? I did not check their website every single day. If I had known that, I seriously would have flown to Sydney myself to hand in my application.
I am already wondering if that was even legal?
I cannot tell you how frustrating this experience is to someone who really wants to be officially and by law, be finally a part of this society. Under the new law I will be only eligible to apply in 2017/ 2018 depending on how many days I will be outside of the country.
Antje :'(
I cannot tell you how frustrating this experience is to someone who really wants to be officially and by law, be finally a part of this society.