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by jrbowler on December 10th, 2009
There wouldn't be any point in it. Each Province in Canada runs its own healthcare system for its own RESIDENTS. If aren't a resident of that Province, then you don't get healthcare from that Province, no matter what citizenship you are. If you are a legal resident of the Province then you do, again, no matter what your citizenship. Legal residence is what matters, not citizenship.
by Sarah M on December 10th, 2009
It seems kind of pointless, I live close to the Canadian border in Washington state and our doctors offices are full of Canadians who come here and pay for health care rather than wait for the Canadian system to find a slot fit them in to see a doctor.
by shrink on December 10th, 2009
Actually there are a lot of Americans that have health cards in Canada. They are illegal, and under assumed names. The system is always trying to catch these people. There are 1000's of them.
how long does it take for visa to arrive for auatralia after pre visa?
by dellgin on August 12th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
We should deport all illegal immigrants from the United States of America along with their children born here. Why or why not?
by Anonymous on October 25th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
How did Canada's immigration laws change after 1962?
by assasanlord on November 2nd, 2011
| 1 person likes this
If an American citizen marries outside of America, how can he bring the spouse home?
by LuckyLefty on August 24th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
I have Parkinson's disease and Type 1 Diabetes, and an i-485 case under review. How would my medical condition affect my application?
by --------------- on October 15th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
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