No, it would not be easier. Since he was illegaly present in the USA, he will still have the 10 year bar against him when went back to Mexico. The US citizen would still have to file for a waiver of the bar. It would probably be very difficult, if not impossible to fool Immigration authorities into beleiving that he'd never been in the US.
Why wouldn't it? If you went to Mexico and had family that could verify you're living in Mexico--why in the world would you go and tell the INS that you had previously lived in the US? If you're already here-go to your home town in Mexico and file the paper work as though you've always lived there. The INS could not possible verify otherwise; if they knew you were in the U.S. illegally now, then why haven't they sent you to Mexico--in other words, they don't know unless you tell them. Just go back into Mexico without getting picked up and tell them you've had a relationship across the border and now you want to get married so he can come to the U.S.
Probably not, the person under most U.S. state laws would not be considered a spouse if they were not legally married. There are a few states that still recognize common law marriages. However, the qualifications for such a union are established by the laws of those states and can be quite complicated.
Use It For self Or Spousal Pleasure
Maybe, if the affair involves cohabitation or some other form of significant financial support. Spousal support is typically limited to the time required for the ex-spouse to become self-supporting.
There have been a few gains by women since the 1960s. Most have been in the political and business worlds.
The obligor should file a petition/motion to terminate maintenance.
No not an illegal immigrant but a legal one can. * If the couple were legally married the immigrant spouse can request spousal maintenance (alimony). Immigration issues are federal matters and have no bearing on domestic issues such as divorce. child custody/support which come under the jurisdiction of state not federal law.
i married a illegal Mexican and the only thing i did was go to the court house to apply for a marriage lic..i had all his information they did not ask for a ss# and i paid $20.00 and got the license, he didn't need to go there at all, three days later we got married at the court house..this was in the state of Michigan.
No you can't. You would more or likely get refused if you get married before getting a spousal visa after you get married. So you would need to get that visa before the wedding, while on the tourist visa.
Getting married to a U.S. citizen will not make you a legal resident. If you are in the U.S. legally you can file to adjust your status to a legal resident. If you are in the U.S. illegally, getting married to a U.S. citizen will not help. You will need to go back to your country and apply for either a K1 fiance visa or a K3 spousal visa.
The are several example of spousal benefit one of the good one is social security spousal benefits benefit given to you if your spouse pass away while you are married to them.
I believe the spousal support decision by the court in the divorce decree would take precedence here .
The are several example of spousal benefit one of the good one is social security spousal benefits benefit given to you if your spouse pass away while you are married to them.
Once you can establish legal residency, you're entitled. You'll need a spousal visa I think since you intend for permanent settlement. Having UK citizenship would allow you unrestricted access to all the EU has to offer as well.
Is there a certain time frame that spouse have to be married to be entitled to for alimony/spousal support? Have only been married 5 years through Missouri.
possibly
in the state of ca. if you've been married 24 yrs you can expect to pay spousal support for 12 yrs.,
If you are just going to visit him in the US, all you need is a visit visa (tourist visa) but if you are planning on making your home permanently there with him, he needs to apply for a K-3 spousal visa for you.