yes, if the citizen thinks that his spouse his annoying
speak to a lawyer
Yes.
That depends on whether the foreigner actually was actually a spouse, or just a holder of a spouse visa (green card).
No. The process is the same as it would be if the spouse were a U.S. citizen.
I doubt you could, they could obviously file for divorce in their own country..
The same way you would divorce anyone else.
A non US citizen has rights just like any other spouse. Rights are dependent on what state they live in and how long they have been married.
Marriage laws are reciprocal between the US and Great Britain. Marriages performed in one are honored in the other, as are divorces granted.If all you want is a divorce, that is uncomplicated and can be accomplished at home. Most such divorces are uncontested by the other party, as such marriages do tend to be irretrievably broken. Often the spouse fails to respond, and the divorce is granted by default.The complications arise in the matter of division of property, alimony and child support. If you want to secure support or property, it would be best to file in the country where the spouse and property are located, as divorce settlements are not necessarily reciprocal, i.e., there may be no practical way to enforce them.These issues can get extremely complicated if you have an uncooperative spouse, especially if children are involved. A good attorney would be a must if there are encumberances.
If you are a US Citizen, legally divorced or widowed, you can request permanent residency for your spouse, regardless of how you gained your citizenship.
A US citizen cannot deport his or her spouse (unless, of course, he or she is an authorized agent of the INS) When it comes time to remove the conditions on the green card, the US citizen should not sign the petition and should not go to the interview. This does not guarantee, however, that the person will not get his/her greencard. If the alien proves that he/she entered the marriage in good faith, he/she may still be able to remove the conditions without the US citizen spouse's signature. It is best for the US citizen to get on with his/her life. Whether the alien gets to stay in the US or not is really out of his/her hands.
No. Civil status (i.e. being single or married) is governed by the law of your citizenship. In this case, a Filipino citizen is governed by Philippine law as regards his/her civil status. Therefore, if he/she wants to be free of those marriage ties, he/she must avail of annulment of marriage in the Philippines. Unless he/she becomes a US citizen later on, he/she may properly file for divorce in the US courts.
Are you their lawyer? Why are you asking the question? They did not move "to the us." They moved to a state. If they live in that state long enough, they qualify to file for divorce in that state.