Yes.
That depends on whether the foreigner actually was actually a spouse, or just a holder of a spouse visa (green card).
It is a person who is a foreigner (not a citizen) who tours a country not native to that person.tourist travelling to and between foreign countries
It is a person who is a foreigner (not a citizen) who tours a country not native to that person.tourist travelling to and between foreign countries
a foreigner
No, she will not lose her nationality. Chances are she may also get foreign national's country citizenship too. However, marrying a foreigner does not have chances of losing nationality.
In most instances, it is not required to notify the state of a divorce that has taken place outside of its jurisdiction. If, however you were to re-marry, proof of the divorce must be presented.
Foreigner: a person who comes from a foreign country; someone who does not owe allegiance to your country.
I live in the USA with a Green Card but am a citizen of the UK and a UK Passport holder. I am thus to the USA/US Immigration a foreign passport holder.
I would consult with the Embassy in the country you are now residiing if living in a foreign country. In the US, you would still be considered married until a Divorce Decree is documented in the court systems.
Yes, the word foreigner is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone in a place that is not their place of citizenship, or a place with which they are not familiar; a stranger.
"Foreign" depends on which country you live in. You didn't say, so we can't answer the question properly.
Yes if the man is a U.S citizen and the women is a foreign citizen, a diffrent form will have to be signed by both the people involved.