Yes of course, being a resident alien doesn't stop you from divorcing him. There are lawyers out there that will charge you approximately $20 for half hour consultation, depnding on your state, to clarify what needs to be done. If you are working and self sufficient it should not affact your status either. do check with your local court of law for more information as well - they cannot answer legal questions most often but they should have a library which will give you information and direction. Before going through a divorce however, do try talking to each other or counselling.
It may indeed, but that's no reason not to get divorced in this case. See a lawyer to see what your options are.
If you are already a citizen, your citizenship will be retained even if you get a divorce. If you are asking, "How long before a foreign bride can divorce her husband and obtain citizenship?", then the answer is not certain. It depends if you are currently a permanent resident or not. You can check more details at www.ezvisa.us
yes but u have to be 18
no, only us citizen can help for permanent resident
Go see a Texas divorce lawyer. * File the dissolution papers in the state circuit court in the county in which you are a resident.
No. The only way you can be deported if you have permanent residency is if you commit some sort of crime.
Yes, he can if the child is legitimately his, under 18, and unmarried.
File a motion to enforce the court orders.
The U.S. grants a married immigrant conditional permanent residence status for two years. At the time of the divorce if the two years has not past the spouse is deported after the divorce proceedings.
Jonathan Donahue Carr
Yes, you can, but you need a lawyer to do this.
Most likely depends on where the marriage occurred.