as a non-citizen, Scott did not have the right to file suit in federal court
Not too much alternative but to sue him for non-performance. Depending upon the value of the non-fulfilled contract you may have to file suit in regular Civil Court or in Small Claims Court.
look in a social studies book 4 cryin out loud
File an affidavit of non-suit with the court, at least in Texas that's all you have to do.
Question is unclear. A non-attorney may deliver to (i.e.: file) the notice of appearance to the Clerk of Court's office but the notice itself must identify to the court THE ATTORNEY OR FIRM who will be representing the corporation.
It is possible for a non-US citizen to go to court in a custody case for a child. If one party is an illegal immigrant, they may be subject to deportation.
A non citizen can gain status through an American child who is at least 21 years of age. Once the child turns 21, the child can file a petition for the non citizen parent.
The person wishing to take the action would file suit against the non compliant parent in the state court with jurisdicition in such matters.
Such issues are not the jurisdiction of the state's Attorney General. The custodial parent will need to file suit in the appropriate court in the city or county where they reside against the non custodial parent.
Although neither the constitution nor federal law prohibits non-citizens from serving on the US Supreme Court, it's unlikely the President would ever nominate a non-citizen to the Court or that the Senate would approve such a nomination. In practice, yes, you would undoubtedly have to be a citizen.
The best choice would be to file for and become a US citizen before entering into a marriage with a non US citizen, regardless of his or her immigration status.
I doubt you could, they could obviously file for divorce in their own country..