Not true.
They need passports. My boss and his kids are traveling to the States this summer, and they need passports. Both kids are under 16.
If the L's and N are not intending to leave Canada, then none of them will need passports. They'll just need birth certificates. I also find it difficult for them to leave the country with N. He is not a biological child. He's a grandchild and he doesn't share the same last name as the L's. In order for the L's (or anyone) to take N across the border, they would need a notarized letter and permission from N's parents.
But this is all assuming N was taken by his grandparents with the intent of crossing the border.
I could very well be wrong, but I assume the Edmonton housing market would be cheaper than Calgary?
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Absolutely incorrect. If you are flying to the U.S., then yes you need a passport but border crossings by boat or car, a birth certificate is enough. The adults need their Nexus or Passport. We have a friend that travels to the U.S. all the time (I live on a border city) for hockey tournaments. They bring their grandson to tournaments all the time. They have not applied for a passport because both parents have criminal records and they fear he will be denied. He travels on birth certificate with a letter from parents all the time. All the time.
I live on the Canada USA border. I travel to the US on a daily basis with my kids. Adults are required to produce a valid passport, OR Nexxus card, OR a special kind of DL. Children are only required to produce a birth certificate.
Re: Notarized letter - the US border MAY or MAY NOT ask for such a thing. My children do not share my last name and I have been asked for it twice in 7 years.
ETA-this is assuming travel by car. To travel by air children need a passport.
Can we post theories on this thread?
I just have a weird feeling about the statement "less of a mystery".
If the LE people have figured out why and how the three were abducted, that would be "less of a mystery" all right, but the potential for a horrible tragedy would remain undiminished.
I think using that expression is not a cause for relief, but only reflects professional objectivity. Frankly I think using that phrase strikes me as callous.
"It's not a mystery now. Move along. Nothing more to see." And yes, that will make a lot of people shrug and say - ho-hum. The police are 'moving forward'.
To me, red hot urgency should be maintained in every public venue.
For what it's worth - my parents are downsizing. My mom wants to sell everything they have and get new modern smaller furniture. More like a fresh start.
BBM - for air travel yes, passports are required to enter the US. However for land crossings, you do not require a passport.
"I acknowledge that my wife/husband/etc. is traveling out of the country with my son/daughter/group. He/She/They has/have my permission to do so."
On KL's FB, under "recent activity" it says KL is now friends with (says person's name) and 8 other people.
Included in that 8 other people are the names of two moving companies and (I think) a junk removal company.
Date on "recent activity" is June 30th.
Correct. And the father addresses the camera. The mother closes her eyes and looks up when addressing Nathan. She wants him to hear her voice. If he's watching TV her could see her in addition to hear her.
On KL's FB, under "recent activity" it says KL is now friends with (says person's name) and 8 other people.
Included in that 8 other people are the names of two moving companies and (I think) a junk removal company.
Date on "recent activity" is June 30th.
Did you notice that the moving companies & junk removal seem to be in Texas, Florida and United Kingdom? A tad strange for someone who lives in Alberta...
Where do you go on someone's FB profile to look at 'recent activity'? thx