Put alien or N/A
There no such law that states this. It is a factor that would help the illegal when applying for permanent resident status or even citizenship. The child would be a citizen, but not an illegal parent.
your existing legal resident status would not be affected by anybody , you can claim citizenship when you have the right to do so.
Better for her to straighten out her citizenship status first. Without that, she is opening a can of worms regarding her stay in the US.
yes but its tough takes a while * No, the dissolution of a marriage will render the application for citizenship null and void unless the foreign national spouse holds permanent resident status.
No!
People are not always honest about their status. They may face charges as well as take a citizenship test.
No. Illegal immigrants are subject to deportation with or without a criminal conviction. Permanent resident status and naturalized citizenship can be revoked if the circumstances warrant and the convicted person can be deported to his or her country of origin and permanently banned for applying for reentry into the US.
After applying for US citizenship want to know its status? Want to track the immigration form application status with receipt number? The 13-character Application Receipt Number can be found on application notices you have received from the USCIS. Do not enter dashes ("-") when you enter a receipt number. However, all other characters, including asterisks ("*"), can be included if listed on your notice as part of the Application Receipt Number after applying for US citizenship.
Citizenship status is not a consideration in establishing an obligation in the US.
No. An immigrant who is unlawfully present within the US cannot be sponsored for permanent residency or citizenship. They must voluntarily return to their country of origin or face deportation. After leaving the US the foreign national will be barred from applying for reentry for 3-10 years depending upon the individual's circumstances.
The process is the same for marrying anyone, regardless of immigration status. There is no citizenship requirement for obtaining a marriage license marriage in Missouri.
No. As long as the child was born in this country she or he is considered a legal citizen and can not be deported or have his/her citizenship removed.