Yes, entering into a fraudulent marriage with the purpose of a foreign national to obtain permanent residency or citizenship is a federal felony. If the persons involved are charged and found guilty they can be sentenced up to five years in a federal facility and a maximum $250,000 fine to all participants. If convicted the foreign national will be deported after serving the mandated sentence and permanently barred from entering the U.S.
yes and ya can go to jail for marriage fraud
Yes - serious crime can get a Green Card revoked
Yes a Peerminant card can be revoked.
No
No, but the person you marry can sponsor your citizenship making it easier. It takes about a year, because the us citizen will be investigated and both people have to prove that it is a real marriage and not a ploy just to get citizenship.
I think the law requires an immigrant to live in the United States at least five years before he or she can apply to become a naturalized citizen because it's for the immigrants to know the country, knows it's laws, and to get used to the country.
In case you, the conditional permanent resident, do not file jointly, you may apply for a waiver but you should show that you entered the marriage in good faith, but the marriage ended because of divorce or annulment. To get a waiver the support documents are important. Also it is important to file Form I751 within 90 days before your conditional green card expires. Once approved, the conditional status will be removed and the applicant will receive their new Permanent Resident card that is valid for 10 years.
No. Trial marriages are gravely contrary to the nature of the sacrament of marriage. Marriage in the catholic faith is the permanent, faithful union between a man and a woman. A trial marriage by definition is not permanent, and in a sense not faithful because it is not truly binding.
The person can file for permanent residency, but being married does not assure that it will be granted. Even marrying a U.S. citizen does not guarantee that the spouse will be granted citizenship, permanent status or not be deported. For more specific information pertaining to the issue at hand visit http://www.uscis.gov
depends if you made all the payments and if you are the owner or not. if you are no because you've payed it off. if not yes.
File for a divorce under the marriage dissolution laws of the state in which you are resident.
you need a tourist visa, because you are still a citizen of India and not canada.
You can apply for citizenship if you can prove it to the USCIS that your marriage was not made for the sole purpose of getting a green card. But that will be really a hard task as you had been living with your spouse for only 12 months. On the assumption that you have succeeded in convincing the USCIS about the genuineness of your marriage, you can file in your citizenhsip application only after competing 5 yrs as a permanent resident. This is because, even though you got the Green card through your marriage, you are not living in that marriage as of now.
Inhabitants is a noun because it is describing the person or animal who lives somewhere. a person or animal that inhabits a place, esp. as a permanent resident. Usage: Bob inhabits a hole in the ground. Source: http:/dictionary.reference.comIt's really helpful and also has a thesaurus, dictionary and can translate different languages. Hope this helps!! xx
Yes, permanent residents can't get Australian passports.(I'm sorry, but whoever just said 'Yes, permanent residents can't get Australian passports.' is completely WRONG! I am a permanent resident and i have an AUSTRALIAN PASSPORT!whoever typed the last answer (in brackets) is wrong and first response is right. If you've got a passport, you're a cictizen, not a permanent residentumm thts not true because i have an austrlaian passport and it says permanent on my passport not citizen.Reality:Australian Citizens and Dual Citizens get passports. All others get visas.The official conditions statement says:'To be eligible for an Australian passport the Australian Passport Office must be satisfied that you are an Australian citizen, and must confirm your identity.'There were some changes during the 1980s where permanent residents were admitted to citizenship.End of story.