She can get what INS calls "fiance visa". This is approved quickly and she can stay in the US until green card is approved. - There may be a problem, as it was in my case, that she cannot leave the US and re-enter under the fiance visa. - If you try she will not get back in. I live on the border and going back and forth was essential so we went a different route. We applied for the green card from the consulate in Mexico, but we have to be living in Mexico. I knew of many people who did this so they could cross back and forth, but actually lived in TX. - They did not get caught, but crossing every day would raise flags - especially after 2001. I did this in 1998, and was honest and lived in Mexico for the 17 months to get the green card. We came to stay in TX for weekends so it was not that bad.
Marrying a Mexican citizen does not automatically grant you Mexican citizenship. However, it can potentially make you eligible to apply for Mexican citizenship after meeting certain requirements, such as residing in Mexico for a certain period of time. The process would involve submitting an application and fulfilling other necessary criteria set by Mexican immigration laws.
You must move to Mexico with your spouse and live there for two years with an immigrant visa, then you can apply for Mexican citizenship. You can have both a Mexican and a US passport and be a dual citizen. If you were not married to a Mexican citizen, you would have to live there for four years.
You mean to apply for Mexican citizenship? Or just marrying? Either way, yes you can, but several legal requirements need to be fulfilled beforehand. See the related links for further information.
Yes you can apply for a temporary resident visa card in Mexico if your son is Mexican. Among the stated requirements is that you can prove you are related to a Mexcan, or to a temporary or permanent resident of Mexico.
Mexico
Yes you can, but you need to apply for a visa issued by the Mexican government.
Most foreigners can obtain a Mexican passport if they move to Mexico with an immigrant visa and live there for four years (2 years if married to a Mexican citizen). Then one can apply for Mexican citizenship and passport.
Providing it is legally registered in this country (U.S.) AND you apply for the proper insurance coverage from a Mexican Insurance Co.
I'm assuming you are a US Citizen. It should not be too difficult for your spouse to get a tourist visa if that is what you mean. If your marrying future spouse here in the US I would recommend filing for residency BEFORE leaving for Mexico (6 month to 1 year approval wait), but this is based on staying in US until residency is approved! If marrying in Mexico apply from there or while visiting US (better) so visitations to the US do not become a problem once residency is approved. I would check with US Embassy in Mexico or IRS office here, depending on where you are currently living.
No, you must be physically present in Mexico in order to apply for and receive a CURP number.
Should apply for a visa at the nearest US Embassy (Mexico City) or Consulate (Guadalajara, Monterrey, Tijuana).
First, you must get a passport. Most state capitals - or "Delegaciones" in the case of Mexico City - have offices towards that end:http:/www.sre.gob.mx/pasaportesThen, you must apply at the US embassy for a tourist visa. Such document can only be obtained at the US Embassy in Mexico City.http:/www.usembassy-mexico.gov/smxvisitar.html