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The government continues to determine who does and does not qualify for "Indian" status. Eligibility is based on descent in one's family. A person may be eligible for status if at least one parent is, was or was entitled to be registered as 6(1). A person is also eligible if two parents are registered as 6(2).

No, a copyrightable work is protected by copyright laws the moment it is created and fixed in a material form. Registering your work with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office is voluntary, but can be beneficial.

When establishing descent from an Indian tribe for membership and enrollment purposes, the individual must provide genealogical documentation. The documentation must prove that the individual lineally descends from an ancestor who was a member of the federally recognized tribe from which the individual claims descent.

As a general principle, an Indian is a person who is of some degree Indian blood and is recognized as an Indian by a Tribe and/or the United States.

Places to look Census records. Canadian census. ... Birth, marriage, and death records. Provincial and territorial government offices record births, marriages and deaths. ... The Indian Registers, 1951-1984. ... Membership records. ... Annuity pay lists. ... Estates and wills. ... Military records. ... Land records.

The Secure Certificate of Indian Status (or secure status card) and the Certificate of Indian Status (or status card) are issued to confirm registration under the Indian Act .

You must submit: a complete application for registration for adults (16 or older) an original proof of birth document with parental information. ... original valid acceptable identification or a copy of the front and of the back of the identification, each copy signed and dated by a guarantor.