Yes, you can be removed from the USA even though married to a US citizen. The Immigration offices/patrol may interview the people in the marriage, if there is suspicion the marriage is a scam. Marrying to stay in the USA is against the law. There is a penalty for it.
Yes
Being on probation or parole does not limit anyone's right to get married. Indeed, even people who are actually in prison sometimes get married, strange though that may seem. So yes, an African student can marry a US citizen who is on probation or parole.
"How do you get your ex-boyfriend back in your love life even though he is married now?
Yes, a US citizen can get married just about anywhere and the marriage license will be recognized back at home in your state just as a valid one would. This is particularly valuable for destination weddings. The hazy area in this is only gay marriages, of course.
No, you can only be married to one person at a time.
depends what crime - and when crime committed.
Yes, you are able to get married even though you have yet to be confirmed in the Catholic Church. There are no rules stating that you aren't allowed to.
It's very important to handle the steps with international marriages carefully and in the proper order; even though you are married, it could happen that he wouldn't be allowed into the U.S. unless you do everything correctly. It is essential that you talk to an immigration lawyer in the U.S. who can make sure that you do everything properly and in the right order. Do this before you get married.
No, it is not possible to get married without your partner there with you. When you get married, it is supposed to be a special time for both of you.
ask your doctor
Yes even if you are married in the court the wedding ring will show that you are really and truly married person.
His parents were American citizens, so even though he was born in the Philippines he is a "natural-born" US citizen.