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(64 posts)

2. You need to ask a Canadian immigration attorney

Reply to Grasswire2 (Original post)

Wed Aug 13, 2025, 06:09 PM

Aug 13

The rules may not be obvious, and small steps taken in good faith could harm your daughter’s bid to have legal status.
You need a precise answer to protect your daughter.

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Bernardo de La Paz

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Q related to my dual citizenship Canada and how it might affect my disabled daughter [View all] Grasswire2 Aug 13 OP

You should contact an immigration attorney Fiendish Thingy Aug 13 #1

You need to ask a Canadian immigration attorney DUU Aug 13 #2

I hope you can find the information you hope for! viva la Aug 13 #3

It would probably be a good idea to do this soon-- in case Canada slams the door! viva la Aug 13 #4

I was not a Canadian citizen when she was born. Grasswire2 Aug 13 #6

I'm hoping for the best for you. viva la Aug 13 #9

I found something that I sent to my son on this issue Dan Aug 13 #5

Have you ever resided in Canada? DFW Aug 13 #7

I will be very interested in what you find out RockCreek Aug 13 #8

I love Canada too. viva la Aug 13 #10

Please read the Canadian govt citizenship website and/or speak to an attorney. Buuut based on my family' LauraInLA Aug 14 #11