Yes, but some states require that you must be 18 to get married, unless with the permission of your parents.
Once you are married, you could get your green card through your US citizen wife.
So, you might have to wait a few months more to get married. Remember, you are getting married for the WRONG reasons!
Complicated and time consuming process though!
Firstly the alien spouse needs to get the green card. Kids under the age of 21 and unmarried would be given the second preference after the spouse. Once you are petitioned for using the Form I-130, once the process is complete then kid can get green card by providing all support documents to prove her/his case.
Yes 19 year old US citizen can petition for spouse. If you are a U.S. Citizen, and your spouse lives in the U.S. legally, then you can submit Form I-130 and Form I-485 at the same time. This is generally the fastest way to apply for a Green Card. If you are a Legal Permanent Resident, or your spouse lives outside the U.S., then you must wait for the Form I-130 to be approved before moving on to the next step in the process.
No
If you marry a citizen in the United States, it could take several months to obtain a Green Card.
Yes, but the US citizen should sponsor his/her spouse's immigration in order for him/her to get a green card.
5 years 3 years if you are married to a US Citizen
Juliet was suppose to marry Paris.
An American citizen can marry an immigrant who already has a green card in the United States. The immigrant is placed in preference category 2A, and is placed on a waiting list.
Yes you can. If you are an us citizen you can even apply for a green card for your husband after you guys got marry.
No, only when the child is an adult (18) can they request a green card for the parents. They will be illegal until then, unless they marry a citizen or get an employer to sponsor them.
only men marry with women not citizen with citizen
Nobody has to marry, I suppose.
Absolutely not, don't even think about it.
If you live in the US... Can you marry him? It depends on where you live. In most states, yes you could. However, marrying someone does not make them a citizen, nor does it automatically give them the right to stay in the country.