Because ICE is obviously trying to have your friend deported. His charges must be the type that affect Immigration status.
Not legally. Your child should be a citizen where you are, and not start a hassle over immigration.
do n/ot under question. are you making reference to the father of the child or to the child? if you are making reference to the father, who apparrently is not a u.s. citizen, the mother, who is a u.s. citizen, can apply to immigration and apply for her husband to come to the u.s. legally. should the father of child already be here legally, then he must apply for u.s. citizenship. the child is a u.s. citizen by virtue of mom being a citizen. good luck..just go to immigration office or if you have a computer, crank in bcis, u.s. government and you will find all types of answers...
Not personally.The citizen can file a lawsuit in a Federal court challenging the President's current directives to the Immigration services, on the grounds those directives violate a law passed by Congress. It will be ruled on by the Federal judge(s), and they will be the one forcing the President to change his directions, should the judge(s) find the citizen's complains are legally sound.
Yes, livning in a country doesn't make you a citizen. To live in a country legally you need to have the proper paper work.
The immediate effect is that the married couple now have no place in the world where they can legally live together. The solution is for one spouse to obtain legal immigration status in the other spouse's home country. Foreign spouses of citizens are usually given preferential treatment for immigration. That is to say, it is usually easier for someone married to a citizen to obtain citizenship, than for someone who is not married to a citizen.
Marriage is a wonderful event. Yes, if a female US citizen legally marries a non US citizen in the state of Michigan, they are indeed legally married.
Your children have to be legal adults, not entirely sure if at 18 or 21. Talk to an immigration lawyer.
No. Persons who are considered to be illegally within the US cannot apply for resident status even if they are considered legally married to a US citizen. Federal law applies to immigration issues not state laws, so, it is conceivable for an illegal immigrant to legally marry a US citizen but that does not give she or he US legal status or the right to apply for such.
It depends on whether or not you are here legally. You will not legally be a citizen until you have lived in the US for four years after you have bought a home in the US.
Not legally.
Legally? ...yes.
If you are legally in the US, you file in the state where you live. You do the same thing as a citizen of the US would do.