Yes. Same-sex marriage is currently legal in all US states, including California, and there is no citizenship or even residency requirement for obtaining a marriage license. A citizen may marry a foreigner or two foreigners may marry (e.g., tourists on vacation) and the gender(s) of the parties is irrelevant.
Of course they can. The marriage can result in a green card too, since that is a federal law issue and the federal government does now recognize marriage.
No, since same-sex marriage is not legal in the Philippines.
Foreign residents may apply for citizenship based on their same-sex marriage to a citizen in 19 countries worldwide. The United States is not one of those countries.
Permanent Residents are also allowed.
see you in jail!
The opposite of a foreigner would be a native.
No. Not even marriage to the father grants gives you citizenship. You have to apply for naturalization.
Yes, as of January 1, 2009, Norwegian marriage law is gender neutral. A person married to a Norwegian citizen may become a naturalized Norwegian citizen after three years of residence in Norway. This is true whether the marriage is between same-sex spouses or opposite-sex spouses.
Yes. Marriage is marriage in Iceland, whether same-sex or opposite-sex. Both are treated the same. If you have been married for four years to an Icelandic citizen, you are eligible for naturalization after living in Iceland for three years, as opposed to the seven years that would be required if you were not married to a citizen of Iceland.
Although same-sex marriage is legal in Belgium, since January 1, 1985, marriage does not give any direct claim to Belgian citizenship. You can apply for naturalization, but your marriage will not affect the requirements.
Yes. The rules are the same for same-sex couples as for any other couple. The foreigner can use his/her foreign passport as ID. They will ask for a Social Security Number, but in the case of the foreigner, the correct answer is "I don't have one." If they ask why you don't have one, the correct answer is "I'm not eligible to receive one because I am not a US citizen." There is no residency or citizenship requirement for marriage licenses in Iowa.
A British citizen living via Green Card status in California with a US wife has community property rights in California. Even if the property was owned by one of the partners before the marriage, once you are married in California the law says it belongs to both of you.
Foreign residents may apply for citizenship based on their same-sex marriage to a citizen in 19 countries worldwide. The United States is not one of those countries, but Canada and Mexico are.