Passport question.
#47










Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 7,715

I'm thinking a 'Canadian Calligraphy' course could be fun... I just may have found my vocation.
#49
BE Enthusiast





Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 643
From: UK











swiss nationals are on the visa wavier program i believe so yes they have to give finger prints at the border
#50










Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 9,606

I only use the Canadian one, even for travel to the UK which narks them sometimes.
I prefer that one because it hints at both nationalities (in that my date and place of birth show I'm most likely British) whereas obviously the British one makes no reference to anything Canadian about me.
I prefer that one because it hints at both nationalities (in that my date and place of birth show I'm most likely British) whereas obviously the British one makes no reference to anything Canadian about me.
#52
What a wonderful thread. It almost makes me sorry I've been away for the weekend.
I think the highlight is the Canadian writing in the snow bit. If only there was any snow.
I think the highlight is the Canadian writing in the snow bit. If only there was any snow.
#53










Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 9,606

Agreed, up to a point. However, if a Brit is in Canada long enough for his/her passport to run out, and can hang around long enough to get it replaced, odds are that they are here for the long-haul.
I've just returned from a very pleasant week in Cuba. Pleasant apart from a few people, sadly Brits, who shouldn't ever be allowed to have passports.
#54
I have a feeling you might regret that statement in a couple of years Novo.. that is if you stick around long enough
#56
The one in which you express disapointment at not having had much snow. After a couple of years of putting up with traffic delays, falls onto one's derrier and shovelling the stuff around, alot will change their affectionate tune.
Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.
Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.
#57
The one in which you express disapointment at not having had much snow. After a couple of years of putting up with traffic delays, falls onto one's derrier and shovelling the stuff around, alot will change their affectionate tune.
Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.

Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.

#58
The one in which you express disapointment at not having had much snow. After a couple of years of putting up with traffic delays, falls onto one's derrier and shovelling the stuff around, alot will change their affectionate tune.
Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.

Personally, I always rented apartments and mum hired contractors to shovel the stuff off the drive when I lived at home so I retained some appreciation towards it even 16 years on.

I'm hearing a lot of bleating about lack of snow. No one wants it on the roads or pavements but this year looks a bit grim for the owners of condos at Mont Tremblant.
#59
Forum Regular


Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 83

hi can you please clarify i am having a 'moment' I assume you are ---
- british and now in canada with PR?
are you now also a Canadian citizen? do you have to become one what differences does it make?
you have dual nationality? - canadian and british passports - why ?
would children also be ok for dual etc
thanks
#60
BE Enthusiast





Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 801
From: British Columbia











Waaaay back to the start of this thread, I'd definitely advise renewing your Brit passport now.
"what's around the corner", at least in the case of British passport renewal, is a) more cost, b) more intrusive police state biometric collection and c) inclusion on His Britannic Blairness's latest "big centralised ID database" idea, because they did so well with their last big IT initiative. And the one before that. And the one before that.....
I think it's 2008 that passport applications get intermingled with the UK national identity card; if there's even the slightest chance you might want one in the next decade it's WELL worth renewing now to give yourself an extra ten years "outside the Matrix".
Cheers, Iain
"what's around the corner", at least in the case of British passport renewal, is a) more cost, b) more intrusive police state biometric collection and c) inclusion on His Britannic Blairness's latest "big centralised ID database" idea, because they did so well with their last big IT initiative. And the one before that. And the one before that.....
I think it's 2008 that passport applications get intermingled with the UK national identity card; if there's even the slightest chance you might want one in the next decade it's WELL worth renewing now to give yourself an extra ten years "outside the Matrix".
Cheers, Iain



