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You acquired citizenship after you were lawfully admitted to the United States as an LPR to reside with your U.S. citizen adoptive parents. The point at which you acquire citizenship depends on several factors, including when and where your adoption was finalized.
If an adopted child meets all the conditions of INA 320, their family can file Form N-600, Application for Certificate of Citizenship, with the fee. If approved, the adopted child will receive a Certificate of Citizenship. The child will receive a Green Card by mail.
Before 2009, children born outside Canada who had at least one Canadian citizen as a parent was entitled to Canadian citizenship. However, only the first generation of children born after 2009 to parents outside Canada are entitled to citizenship by descent.
To get citizenship status for U.S.-born children, you need to apply for a Proof of Citizenship, also known as a Canadian citizenship certificate. IRCCs website says the application costs about $75 CAD and takes around five months to process.
You (and some minors, if applicable) must have been physically in Canada for at least 1,095 days (3 years) during the 5 years before the date you sign your application. We encourage you to apply with more than 1,095 days of living in Canada in case theres a problem with the calculation.
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Step 1 Make sure the minor is eligible. To be eligible for a grant of Canadian citizenship, the minor must: Step 2 - Gather the minors documents. Submit the following documents with your application: Complete the application form. Step 4 - Pay the fees. Step 5 Submit your application.
In order to gain Canadian-American Dual Citizenship, an applicant must have citizenship in one country and gain citizenship from the other through birth, marriage, or naturalization. Extended residency is also a possibility, but will also require the naturalization process.
Under recent amendments to Canadas Citizenship Act, nearly all persons whose parent was born or naturalized in Canada are now Canadian citizens. This is true even if your parent left Canada as a child; married an American citizen (or other non-Canadian); or became a U.S. citizen (or citizen of another country).

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