Passport question

Passport question?
I am an American married to a Canadian. We currently are living in the U.S. and got married about 7 months ago. I kept my last name and hyphenated my husband's last name on to mine. I already went downtown and changed my name on my social security card however the thing is I am moving to his hometown of Toronto (and unexpectedly) this month but did not get a chance to change (or add) my new last name on passport. My question is, will that affect my flight from Honolulu to Toronto? Will I get questioned at the airport? I was thinking of simply changing my name when I got to Canada. Do you think airport security will pick up on my hyphenated last name. Should I just get my ticket and put my un-hyphenated last name on there so it matches my passport for now?
Other - Canada - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I think your last solution would make things a lot easier.
2 :
The name on your boarding pass should definitely be the same as the name on your passport. Period. Don't confuse things by having two last names on two different documents. Otherwise, just be prepared to answer the basic airport customs questions: where are you going, why, how long are you planning on staying, what is the relationship to the person you are travelling with, etc. The questions are a little more in-depth when you aren't carrying a return ticket. Other than that, if you are moving to Toronto I would make sure that you have all of your permanent residency or Visa information in order. As long as you have all the documentation, you won't have a problem crossing the border. If you don't have all your papers, then make sure that you and your husband come up with a realistic, simple story, and stick to it. You can always phone Canadian Customs and Immigration if you have any concerns.
3 :
Here is a solution....don't move from Hawaii to Toronto!!!! You picked one of the worst cities in Canada to move to!
4 :
Good thing it's more than 6 months or you couldn't come. Contact your canadian consulte nearest you. You still a permanant residents card (equivelent of a green card) a social insurance number, and to reqister for the provincal health card as soon as you get here. I got married to a Canadian girl in and from another province and there were times the red tape reduced her to tears. Bring all of your Original documentation you can find. When going to a government office take all of it. Don't expect to be treated typical Canadian politeness when there. Also since the government hires a great many "new canadians" don't expect to understand their accent or them yours. I hope it is easy for you but past experience has been a harsh teacher. Your best bet is to get everything done before coming.