not really because the illegal alien must have to go through "naturalization" and must wait a few years while living in the united states like 7 years.
yes
Legal status is NOT a requirement to receive a marriage license. You can marry a citizen, resident alien, or illegal alien- it doesn't matter (as long as the other person is of the opposite sex).
Sure they can marry, but no felon from a foreign country can gain legal entry into the United States, much less legal status. They are persona non grata.
Yes, a US citizen can marry an illegal alien whose Visa has expired in San Francisco. The illegal will still have to renew their Visa to stay in the US.
He would need to apply and be granted legal permanent status before the couple could be legally married. I don't think you could marry him if he is illegal. Good Luck. You CAN marry an illegal alien. For whatever reason, it's legal to marry an illegal alien. You just need his birth certificate and proof of what state he lived in for the last 30 days prior to marriage.
marry an alien...............u die!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I am not immigration lawyer or anything like that. But I believe that if it is very hard for a US citizen to marry an illegal alien in the US (because of all the paperwork and time that it takes and the legth of time, one year or more. Often the illegal alien will HAVE to go back to their country and start the paperwork process from there). That's why it seems to me that it would be even more difficult for a permanent resident alien to marry an illegal alien, but perhaps not imposible-- perhaps. That is assuming that you are a permanet resident alien of the US or have a similar visa.
Yes, a US citizen can marry the illegal alien in any state but must file for spouses residency as soon as they are married.
no
You can marry, but would be wise to figure out the matter of legal residence so that you can enjoy the freedom of living wherever life takes you.
I don't know for sure, but I think that it's harder and takes longer than if he/she married an actual US citizen.
Yes.