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The process of gaining US Citizenship requires that you meet many criteria, one of which is that you have a sponsor. Typically that sponsor is your Husband or fiancee regardless of their criminal past.So yes, your husband can support your application and sponsor you.However, the Dept of Homeland Security has broad powers to determine if an application is fraudulent, or if there are other disqualifying factors. You should check with an immigration attorney for your specific circumstances.
how can i get canadian sponsor
No, they cannot. The Canadian spouse must sponsor the immigration. After living 3 years out of the past four years in Canada, then they can apply for Canadian citizenship.
Absolutely. Just contact the INS.
You cannot live with your husband abroad and apply for citizenship.Your husband should sponsor you so that you can immigrate to the US and get your green card (usually takes two years from the date you settle in the US). After that, you should live for three years in the US to be able to apply for US citizenship.Also, just in case you are concerned, these three countries allow multiple citizenship.
Only US citizens can sponsor their parents to the US.
If you have a spouse to sponsor you and have a job, and can speak English or French, then you will very likely get citizenship.
Yes, the sponsor must maintain the immigrant up to 125% of the poverty level until death, citizenship, or 10 years.
The US citizen can sponsor his wife for a green card, not for US citizenship. Since he is currently unemployed, he will need to get a joint sponsor to complete an affidavit of support for his wife.
You Dont.
I would say the best way is to wait for your husband to get his citizenship or waiting for your son till he's able to sponsor you (probably 18 years old).
Marrying a Canadian citizenship does not automatically make you a Canadian citizen. You would still have to go through the entire process that an unmarried "Alien" would have to go through. That is, apply and obtain Permanent Residency (PR) and then go through the Citizenship Application. Ref: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/faq/citizenship/cit-become-faq03.asp