Randy Quaid and his wife, Evi, are still looking to move to Canada and become citizens, according to the Vancouver Sun.
The Quaids were held in Canadian custody for six days and were released as new evidence emerged on their citizenship status. The two were arrested last week in Vancouver on two outstanding warrants in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Randy Quaid made comments earlier this week that he wants to leave Southern California because he and his wife feared death in the U.S. and want to move northward to Canada.
“I have nothing against my beloved America. I love my country and have been very, very happy there,” Quaid said on Wednesday, according to the Sun.
Since Evi Quaid’s father was born in Canada, Canada Border Services Agency said that Ms. Quaid was a “prima facie Canadian citizen.” Evi Quaid will be released unconditionally by authorities and Randy will have to post a $10,000 bond.
On why he wants to move to Canada, Quaid said, “I just want a place where I can work and enjoy my life and not feel that someone’s, you know, always following me around and trying to steal from me.”
Their lawyer Catherine Sas told The Globe and Mail that the two are “going to sit down and talk about that and strategically figure out what is the best course of action.”
The Quaids were held in Canadian custody for six days and were released as new evidence emerged on their citizenship status. The two were arrested last week in Vancouver on two outstanding warrants in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Randy Quaid made comments earlier this week that he wants to leave Southern California because he and his wife feared death in the U.S. and want to move northward to Canada.
“I have nothing against my beloved America. I love my country and have been very, very happy there,” Quaid said on Wednesday, according to the Sun.
Since Evi Quaid’s father was born in Canada, Canada Border Services Agency said that Ms. Quaid was a “prima facie Canadian citizen.” Evi Quaid will be released unconditionally by authorities and Randy will have to post a $10,000 bond.
On why he wants to move to Canada, Quaid said, “I just want a place where I can work and enjoy my life and not feel that someone’s, you know, always following me around and trying to steal from me.”
Their lawyer Catherine Sas told The Globe and Mail that the two are “going to sit down and talk about that and strategically figure out what is the best course of action.”
