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Losing Indian Status (Enfranchisement) The process of losing one's Indian status for citizenship rights was called ?enfranchisement.? Initially, any Indians who obtained a university degree and/or became a professional such as a doctor or lawyer would automatically lose their status.

Status under section 6(1) of the Indian Act is given to people who have two parents with Status. Status under section 6(2) of the Indian Act is given to people with only one parent with 6(1) Status. Individuals who only have one parent with 6(2) Status and the other parent is non-status do not get Status.

The term ?Metis? in s. 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 does not encompass all individuals with mixed Indian and European heritage; rather, it refers to distinctive peoples who, in addition to their mixed ancestry, developed their own customs, way of life, and recognizable group identity.

What is Indian status. Indian status is the legal standing of a person who is registered under the Indian Act . Registration under the Indian Act is not the same as applying for a status card. You need to be registered before you receive a status card, but you can apply for both at the same time.

Some First Nations still issue the Certificate of Indian Status (status card). If your First Nation does: fill out the Application for Certificate of Indian Status (PDF, 84 KB) submit the application in person to the Indian Registration Administrator of your First Nation office.

Canadian citizenship certificate or card Provide the Certificate No. It's at the back of your citizenship certificate, under the heading Description ? Signalement.

However, their ability to pass Indian status to their children is not the same. It depends on whether a parent is registered under section 6(1) or section 6(2). If a person, who is registered under section 6(1), has a child with someone without Indian status, their children will have a right to register under 6(2).