Anna is a citizen of Brazil and the United States, and she is also a Canadian permanent resident. She would like to apply for Canadian citizenship through the naturalization process. Can Anna become a Canadian citizen even though she is already a citizen of two countries?

1. Canada will not allow someone who has two Citizenships already to apply.
2. Yes, however she will need to give one up before Canada will grant her Canadian Citizenship.
3. Yes, as Canada allows dual Citizenship, however Brazil and the United States may not permit her to have multiple citizenships.
4. No, Canada will make her relinquish both her Brazilian and United States citizenships before granting her Canadian Citizenship.

Jon just married a Canadian citizen. Which of the following statements is true?

1. John is automatically a Canadian citizen.
2. John can apply for Canadian citizen right away.
3. John can be sponsored to Canada to become a Canadian citizen by his wife.
4. John can be sponsored to Canada by his Canadian citizen wife to become a permanent resident of Canada.

Abigail is a permanent resident of Canada since 2015. She is married to Albert, a Canadian citizen. Albert was offered a position overseas with Microsoft, a US company, that will keep him out of Canada until 2023. Abigail wants to accompany Albert and asks you for information on the consequences that her absence from Canada may have on her eventual application for Canadian citizenship.

1. As long as Abigail maintains her permanent resident status by returning to Canada once every year, she can count the time outside Canada as part of her physical presence.
2. As long as Abigail accompanies her Canadian husband, each day she spends overseas will be treated as equivalent to one day of residence in Canada.
3. Each day Abigail spends overseas accompanying her Canadian husband it will have to be treated as a day of absence.
4. Abigail will be credited half a day up to a maximum of 365 days for each day she is outside Canada accompanying her Canadian husband.

Jose, a citizen of Mexico just received the decision from the Refugee Protection Division that his claim for protection has been approved. Jose decides to travel to Mexico to visit his sick mother and share the good news. You, acting as Jose' legal representative advise him that if he goes back to Mexico he will no longer be entitled to receive protection in Canada. On which of the following provisions are you relying for giving such advice?

1. Exclusion clause
2. Alienage
3. Cessation clause
4. Non-refoulment