No. It is granted from the US government. Unless you are a minor, you will have to go through the Immigration process just as everyone else.
Yes you can divorce a spouse that lives in Mexico if you are in the United States. The state you are in has jurisdiction. You will risk deportation because you will declare your legal status to the courts.
No, plenty of people come to US "legally", and they are "legal" as long as their status is legal. Currently, illegal immigrants who came to the US without inspection - border jumpers, has no way to adjust their status to a legal one. Others who overstayed, etc, could possibly adjust their status under different classes.
Yes, he has his grandparents who live in Mexico. His parents and who live with him in Manchester, England. Also, Chicharito has a sister. (she has a daughter) (:
Requirements for subsidized housing depends upon gross annual income, the size of the family and the area which the family chooses to live. It is also dependent upon citizenship or legal immigration status. Generally speaking, the income can not exceed 50% of the median income of the area.
YES.
No. The child/children cannot live in two places at the same time.
Yes, a family member can live in a second home, as long as the owner of the second home allows it and there are no legal restrictions preventing it.
If your parents have given you permission to do so. Otherwise you live where ever they want you to live.
You should contact the American embassy in Mexico for legal advise:http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/
It is actually much cheaper to live there.
They are under the prohibited status, meaning you need a prohibited license to own one.
In most countries you have rights on your partners money only if you are married or have signed some sort of legal bond