Virtually any overseas same-sex marriage or same-sex civil partnership is legally recognized as a civil partnership under UK law. And, foreign civil partners of British citizens are eligible for legal residency and eventually UK citizenship. The first step is applying at the UK Border Agency of the Home Office.
Good question! I believe you should become one before marrying one.
If you marry your British boyfriend, he does not automatically become an American citizen, and you do not automatically become a British citizen. You both have the right to live in each other's country, but you must file paperwork to do so. Citizenship is not automatic.
Yes, marrying a U.S. Citizen in order to become a U.S. citizen is illegal.
of course it can
Nobody, not even a Venezuelan can become a US Citizen just by marrying a US Citizen. But it is by far the easiest ways of getting the citizenship. A person marrying a US citizen will be first granted with the conditional permanent resident status. After being so for 3 years, they can file in their citizenship application, if they satisfy all other eligibility conditions.
By naturalization or by marrying a Montenegrin citizen, but there is no birthright citizenship!
Marrying him allows him to stay. You'll have to find a state that allows same sex marriage. I dont believe there is anything special that needs to be done for a cuban.
First of all, when British citizen and an American marry's, they become an AmeriBrit and have equal rights to work in both countries on their choosing.
No. You do not become a US citizen by marrying one. That is for you to earn by your own abilities!
An Indian cannot become a US citizen by marrying a US citizen. Not only Indians, but any other person from another country cannot become a US citizen just by marrying a US citizen. A US citizen can sponsor a Indian on an appropriate visa ( like K-1 visa) after which he/she can adjust their status to that of a permanent resident. After being a PR for 3 yrs, the Indian can then apply for US citizenship, if needed.
No but your children will be half-Irish.
Yes. With the proper documentation, there would be no restriction.