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Yes. After marrying, you would file for her adjustment of status to permanent resident.
no
choices: 1) Marry the person and have him/her file an I-130 then "upgrade" it when the person becomes a US citizen. 2) Wait until the person is a US citizen then s/he can file for the fiancee visa. Either way you're looking at a very long wait until you can come to the USA.
Answer: If you have been married for 3 yrs or more than you can choose to renew your permanent resident card or file for citizenship. If you choose to renew your card, its the same process as any other permanent resident would have to go through.
Assuming you're not a permanent resident in Canada - you would file a USA tax statement.
File a report at the local police as soon as possible and contact the INS.
A resident cannot ask for someone trying to gain residency, married or not. If the permanent resident becomes a citizen, then yes, they can request residensy for their spouse.
Yes, You just need to file a new address notice to INS.
Yes, however you would have to wait until your spouse becomes a citizen in order to file for alien resident status.
The best known one is the Permanent Resident visa (green card) There are 2 visas in this category Conditional Permanent Resident visa (2yr green card) Legal Permanent Resident visa (10yr green card) Minor children have specific age related requirements with these visas. There are multiple visa categories that are used to enter US for the purpose of becoming a Permanent Resident & if you are in US legally on a visa that allows for Adjustment of Status to Permanent Resident, you will be able to file Form I-485 to petition for a Permanent Resident visa. The other work & school visas have restrictions on the length of time you may remain in the US.
You'll file as a resident of NC and a non-resident of SC. The non resident filing will apportion part of your income to that state and the tax you pay will be a credit for tax due in the other State.
Lawful Permanent Residents who got married before obtaining a Green Card are not required to file an Immigrant Petition on behalf of their spouse (or any children born before becoming a Lawful Permanent Resident). A spouse and eligible children of a Lawful Permanent Resident in this category may apply for a Green Card without having an approved Immigrant Petition. This process is known as "accompanying" or "follow to join." Lawful Permanent Residents who have "adjusted" to Lawful Permanent Resident status in the U.S. must file Form I-824, Application for Action on an Approved Application or Petition in order to notify the appropriate consulate that their spouse will "accompany" or "follow to join." Lawful Permanent Residents who got married after obtaining a Green Card must file a Form I-130 Immigrant Petition on behalf of their spouse in order to sponsor them for Lawful Permanent Resident (Green Card) status.