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Aruma

Hero Member
Sep 25, 2009
331
2
Hi

Can anyone explain, if they ask again to fill any form about any kind of charges at Oath Ceremony or before that after Citizenship Test

Regards,
 
Aruma said:
Hi

Can anyone explain, if they ask again to fill any form about any kind of charges at Oath Ceremony or before that after Citizenship Test

Regards,

Yes you will be asked to sign a form with these questions the day of your oath.
 
Rigly68 said:
Yes you will be asked to sign a form with these questions the day of your oath.
"with these questions"..
what do you mean by this..
please explain
 
imran01 said:
"with these questions"..
what do you mean by this..
please explain

It means what the OP asked like in "have you been charged for" - "have you been convicted of" ...... There are quite a few questions but I honestly don't remember them all as I was very excited to finally attend the oath :)
 
Hi,

Does anyone know whether when we apply as a family and both husband and wife have to sit for citizenship test, whether young children ( below 10 years ) can be left behind at home with someone - or do we have to take them with us if there is an interview afterwards? Also is it necessary to take children who are getting citizenship to the oath ceremony? Cannot the parents collect the certificates on their behalf?
 
Hi

subha_1962 said:
Hi,

Does anyone know whether when we apply as a family and both husband and wife have to sit for citizenship test, whether young children ( below 10 years ) can be left behind at home with someone - or do we have to take them with us if there is an interview afterwards? Also is it necessary to take children who are getting citizenship to the oath ceremony? Cannot the parents collect the certificates on their behalf?

1. No it is not necessary to take children to the test, and IRCC doesn't want them there as there are no childminding services.
 
The age at which children in Canada can legally be left at home alone for reasonable and short periods of time varies from province to province, ranging anywhere from 10 to 12 years. Some provinces place that decision into a parent's hands ( assuming they are responsible and not placing a child in harm's way).