Not currently. However, this benefit was specifically enumerated among those cited in a February 11, 2013 memo from Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta that would become available to same-sex spouses of US Military personnel no later than October 1, 2013, or sooner, should the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act ("DOMA") be repealed or struck down.
You will have no problems joining the Army. Do not sponsor your wife for a green card until you are in the military. She will be eligible for a parole in place.
Yes, but it depends on how long they are married. Call social security.
No, you would have to be 18 years old, or in the military, married, or by court order. There may be another exemption based on self sufficiency but you would have to check with the state law of where you reside.
Marriage played nearly no part in determining who received an draft exemption. See Related questions for more information.
No. If you are Married Filing Separately, then you only can claim your personal exemption. Your wife's personal exemption only can be claimed by her if you're Married Filing Separately. Your spouse, whether filing jointly or separately, can't be considered your dependent.
Any child of a green card holder is eligible to apply, married or not. But the wait time for married children and children over the age of 18 is about 10 yrs.
The lifetime exemption was eliminated in 1997. There is currently a new exemption that allows you to exempt up to $250,000 in capital gains ($500,000 if married filing jointly) if certain conditions are met and can be used as often as every two years.
If she has served her sentence and is lawfully married to you, yes, there is no prohibition against it. However, if she is still serving a term in prison, I don't believe she is eligible to collect it while incarcerated and it may have to be escrowed. Contact your military legal system and ask.
If you are filing as married and the child's other parent does not claim them, or is disallowed from claiming them.
no u will not eligible to be a permanent residence of UK
Some states require you to use the state exemptions, and what those exemptions provide for married couples may not always be double the individual exemption. Some exemptions, as for a motor vehicle, are not doubled, but each married person gets an exemption if he or she owns his or her own car.
yes