If you are a Canadian citizen, then a Canadian Passport would be fine for travelling to these places via cruise ship.
umh is having a Canadian passport make u a Canadian CITIZEN? if so, yes.
Hawai'i is a US state, therefore no passport is needed for US citizens to travel to or from Hawai'i. Hawaii is part of the United States. Therefore, if you are a Citizen or a Permanent Resident(Green Card holder) you won't be needing a passport to go there. DL will do.
Canadians traveling to CanadaFirst off, no Canadian can get a US Passport. Second of all, Canadians don't need a passport to enterCanada but do need a passport to return to the US.I just got off the phone with the L.A. consular office on this very topic, so here is the best answer as of 11/06/08. At this time Canada does not have a Passport policy for admission to the Country so in lieu of a passport your Permanent Resident Card is sufficient for entry. Depending on the individual Port of Entry, you may have to provide further photo I.D. with signature as verification of identity (i.e. State issued driver's license). To re-enter the U.S. the only document you will need is your permanent resident card. While it is advisable to maintain a valid Canadian Passport in order to simplify border crossings, not having one is not a barrier to entry. In fact, an expired Passport can be used as a supporting identity document within one year of expiry.It is true that a non-U.S. citizen cannot receive a U.S. Passport, however your Permanent Resident Card performs the same functions as a Passport when travelling.If you are travelling on a Permanent Resident Card then you have no other required documents to re-enter the U.S. For a printable page of document requirements, please go herehttp://www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/travel/vacation/ready_set_go/air_travel/As some gate attendants may be unaware that a PRC is sufficient to board an airplane, keeping a copy of this page with you may make things simpler.I hope this all helps, this topic can be very confusing and stressful!As a Canadian citizen if you wish to apply for a Canadian passport from the US you just have to go to http://www.ppt.gc.ca/cdn/form.aspx?lang=eng®ion=USA and fill out the online form. There is no place in the US to apply for a passport. The application must be mailed in or you can have an acceptable third party take it into a Canadian passport office.
The following certificates are considered to be a proof of Canadian citizenship:A Canadian birth certificateCertificate of Canadian citizenship (the ones issued up to 1977 are called certificate of naturalization)Certificate of retention of Canadian citizenshipCertificate of registration of birth abroad
This person is still an American citizen and should have no problem re-entering the states if he wishes. I would of course suggest checking with someone from U.S immigration services first
umh is having a Canadian passport make u a Canadian CITIZEN? if so, yes.
no
how can you be a Canadian citizen with Indian passport. If you are Canadian resident with Indian passport yes you have to get a US Visa.
As a resident of other country while carrying a Fiji Passport, a PR person can stay as long as they like in Fiji since they are still Fiji Citizens.
No.
Yes, but you have to have your passport
Yes, they do. The Canadian permanent resident card is the only proof of identification that proves, both inside and outside of Canada, you are a permanent resident of Canada.
Technically you only need your I-55I card to travel between Canada and the United States as a permanent legal resident although Canadian customs does state that carrying a passpost cannot hurt and can help speed things along.
No. A passport is absolutely required.
In Canada, a PR card is a permanent resident card. A PR card is what is used for official proof of being a permanent Canadian resident.
Of course they can. We just had an aquaintance who's daughter just made the Canadian National Womens team for soccer at the age of 17. She is a permanent resident of Mississauga, Ontario Canada.
You'll need a US PASSPORT to return to the US.