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Yes, the noun 'citizen' is a common noun, a general word for any resident of any place.
A permanent resident who lives in Boston can go to Florida without any problem. It would make common sense that they carry the Green Card with them when they travel.
Florida does not recognize common law marriage. As such, there is not much you can do if he wants to marry someone else.
NOAnother View: If the person who committed the fraud is a foreign citizen and a permanent resident of a their foreign country and the check was written by them while out of the US, the above answer would be true. But if the person who committed the fraud is a US resident and just happens to be travelling abroad, there is no bar to issuing a warrant for their arrest, which can be served on them when they return back to the US.
Well the most common way to do it is by marriage as you just mentioned it yet i don't know yet the procedures of that situation however if you are an illegal immigrant you cant become a US citizen you will have to start with permanent residency and than maybe you can become a US citizen but try ghetting married ina lawful way dont pay someone to get married with you or else you will be in a whole lof trouble.
No, the UK, Ireland and Denmark opted out of the common Permanent Residence-EC measure.
No. Assuming that there are no other legal impediments to your entering Canada, you could get into Canada. You could apply for permanent resident status - something you should do BEFORE you arrive in Canada. Being married to a Canadian citizen would probably be a big advantage. Getting Canadian citizenship is a whole other process. Before you can apply, you have to have lived in Canada for three years without interruption or, in some cases, for three of the last four years. If you meet all of the requirements, THEN you can become a Canadian citizen. Being married to a Canadian will help with that. But marrying a Canadian will NOT automatically make you a Canadian citizen.
The word citizen is a common gender noun. A citizen can be a male or a female.
It is no longer possible for a citizen to apply for permanent residency/ citizenship for an immigrant spouse who entered the U.S. illegally. (INA Sect: 212(a)(9)(B) and 8 USC 1182(a)(9)(B). Marrying a U.S. citizen does not automatically confer permanent resident status or citizenship on a foreign national. Therefore, marrying the person would not solve the problem of her being unlawfully present. She would be required to voluntarily return to her country of origin or be deported by authorities. Specific information can be found on the United States Citizenship and Immigration website, http://www.uscis.gov
California doesn't recognize in state common law marriages. If you are in a common law marriage in a state that allows such marriages, then California would recognize the marriage as valid, but California state law doesn't itself allow for common law marriages. Also, remember, that if you MOVE to California (i.e. become a California resident), and you were common-law married in your prior state, then California may or may not recognize that prior marriage as valid. California law is more than a bit fuzzy on that point, and it can become a serious problem in cases of divorce or death of a spouse. Virtually all California Family Law lawyers will absolutely recommend that you get an official California Marriage License if you intend to become a California resident.
Yes, if common law marriage is recognized in the state of residence and if the parties meet the requirements that create a common law marriage in that state.Yes, if common law marriage is recognized in the state of residence and if the parties meet the requirements that create a common law marriage in that state.Yes, if common law marriage is recognized in the state of residence and if the parties meet the requirements that create a common law marriage in that state.Yes, if common law marriage is recognized in the state of residence and if the parties meet the requirements that create a common law marriage in that state.
what are the laws on common law marriage in the philippines