At the INS office (Ithink they changed their name to something else, ICUS or something like that), anyway is the Immigration service, a branch of the federal government. If you are here illegally, I would not recomend it to do it. You pretty much have to do it from your home country at the US consulate or embassy. There are many different kind of visas: tourist, fiance, employment, etc.
yes you can when the child turns 21 you can file for your papers
Find a lawyer and file papers through the Naturalization Department.
A person is required to be a legal resident of Pennsylvania in order to file for divorce. To become a legal resident of Pennsylvania, a person must have lived there for at least 6 months.
No, you do not have to be a U.S. citizen to file for banrupcy, you just need to be a legal resident.
Yes, however you would have to wait until your spouse becomes a citizen in order to file for alien resident status.
You file for divorce in the state where you are a legal resident, regardless of where you were married.
Evict her.Additional: If she has been a long-time resident you MUST do it in a legal fashion according to the laws of your state, however. Check with your local court - you may have to file eviction papers in order to get her out.
If the child is a legal resident of Mexico, that is where an order for child support is filed.
You would need to file for legal gaurdianship
Go see a Texas divorce lawyer. * File the dissolution papers in the state circuit court in the county in which you are a resident.
It depends on which county you live in, as to where to obtain and file. For instance, for Placer County - see the below link:
If you have been served with "court papers" or a lawsuit, you will need to file an answer and respond to the suit. In most (all?) places, a minor cannot initiate legal actions or serve legal papers.