I would suggest that you go with 1946 to the date of her death, and write "date of death" next to the latter date. If you went with 1946 to 1977, it may give the impression that she started living in Canada again in 1977.
It is frustrating in the sense that I want to fill out the form without mistakes as I don't want the thing to be bounced back to me 5 months from now telling me to fix something and then re-submit.
The instruction sheet on how to fill out the form is just about useless. It doesn't explain the purpose of the questions on the form, it just repeats the questions.
It is frustrating in the sense that I want to fill out the form without mistakes as I don't want the thing to be bounced back to me 5 months from now telling me to fix something and then re-submit.
The instruction sheet on how to fill out the form is just about useless. It doesn't explain the purpose of the questions on the form, it just repeats the questions.
It is frustrating in the sense that I want to fill out the form without mistakes as I don't want the thing to be bounced back to me 5 months from now telling me to fix something and then re-submit.
The instruction sheet on how to fill out the form is just about useless. It doesn't explain the purpose of the questions on the form, it just repeats the questions.
The purpose of the question is to determine whether your mother lost her Canadian citizenship by being absent from Canada for 10 years before 1977. However, that only applied to naturalized Canadian citizens, not people born in Canada. All you have to do is answer the questions and CIC will decide if/how they apply to your situation.