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by Ephraim on August 6th, 2008
There is NOTHING in Canadian law to prevent this, we have no problem with dual-citizenship. But she is prevented from doing this under American law which does not allow you to accept citizenship in another country. (You can only be forced, which Canada does not do.) She will lose her American "green card" by accepting permanent resident status for Canada.
by Anonymous on August 3rd, 2008
No! Best she can do is get a tourist visa. The US does not allow dual citizenship nor dual residency.
If i have a baby in canada when on holiday,what will be the status of my child should i want to go back to my home country with him or her
by bosede.efunwoyeobeke on July 31st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
I currently work in the UK, but would like to move to Canada. I am not classed in any of the 4 categories asides from other. What do I do?
by ansbro_06 on February 11th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
i want to move to Canada.i`m looking for a work arrangement there.i`m 35 male English teacher here in Iran. oh i`m hot too!
by fuchsia1016 on May 22nd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
I am an Indian Citizen in USA on student visa. I want to get Study Permit to go to Canada. If I got to NY and apply, will it be quicker? Do I have to make appointment in NY? If I decide to mail them my passport, I 20 and I 94, how will I get it back?
by Christina Barua on June 24th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
I have a good life here at home but i would like to have my child in canada is it allowed. what would be his status should we come home
by bosede.efunwoyeobeke on July 31st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading My girlfriend is German and I am Canadian. Can she keep her American greencard if she gets permanent resident status and a work permit in Canada?
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Comments
Got to thinking though, she could apply for another US Green Card if she say, marries a Canadian. Might complicate things a bit though. Big question here is If she is Canadian, he German and she has a Green Card, in which country do they intend to live? Because if he is German and in the US on a visa, his status might change as well. Possibly losing his visa. More countries involved the more complex the problems.
by Anonymous on August 6th, 2008
But the question isn't really about Canada at all. It's all about the US and their green card rules.
by Ephraim on August 6th, 2008