Canadian citizen when I marry a Canadian
Marrying a Canadian citizen does not automatically grant you Canadian citizenship. You must go through the standard process like everyone else, regardless of your spousal relationship to a Canadian.
To become a Canadian citizen, you need to meet several requirements and apply for citizenship. One key requirement is being physically present in Canada for at least 1,095 days (3 years) during the 5-year period immediately before your application date. This includes time spent as:
A permanent resident
A temporary resident lawfully authorized to remain in Canada
A protected person
If you do not live in Canada or are not yet a permanent resident, your Canadian spouse can sponsor you to obtain permanent resident status first. However, getting permanent residency through spousal sponsorship does not automatically lead to citizenship.
Once you gain permanent resident status and meet the residency and other requirements, you can then apply to become a Canadian citizen through the normal naturalization process.
It's important to note that the rules are different for children born outside of Canada to a Canadian parent(s). In such cases, the child may automatically acquire Canadian citizenship at birth.
In essence, marriage alone is insufficient for citizenship. You must become a permanent resident first and then apply for citizenship after fulfilling all the necessary criteria, similar to any other foreign national seeking Canadian citizenship.
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