Citizenship revocation

Citizenship revocation is a legal process that can be initiated by the Canadian government in certain circumstances. Citizenship can be revoked if it is discovered that an individual obtained citizenship fraudulently or by knowingly concealing important information during the citizenship application process. Citizenship can also be revoked if an individual is found to have committed certain serious crimes, such as terrorism, treason, or espionage.

The revocation process generally involves a hearing where evidence is presented and the individual has the opportunity to respond to the allegations. If it is determined that the individual obtained citizenship fraudulently or committed a serious crime, their citizenship may be revoked.

If an individual's citizenship is revoked, they may lose their Canadian citizenship status and the rights and privileges that come with it. This can include the ability to live and work in Canada, vote in Canadian elections, and access certain government services and benefits.

Individuals who have their citizenship revoked may have the right to appeal the decision, depending on the circumstances. It is important to seek legal advice if you are facing the possibility of citizenship revocation or have had your citizenship revoked. An experienced immigration lawyer can help you understand your rights and options, and provide guidance and support throughout the process.