You may have to marry her/him but not actually marry her/him meaning that you do everything a married couple would do and just not marry her/him.
tough. that already happened to someone i know. they are both hiding from the police and no he cannot stay. when the police know both of you might go to jail. you may marry him but maybe somewhere else.
i guess. it would help her apply for citizenship here in the us
am Mexican and my boy here is a potorican am Mexican and my boy here is a potorican am Mexican and my boy here is a potorican am Mexican and my boy here is a potorican
only if they (the Mexican immigrant) is also a minor, and you both get your parents permission (if you are under the legal marriage age in your state). and although its not relevant, you should make sure that they are legally here before you marry, or your husband/wife may and up getting deported...and that would REALLY suck
its already here its already here its already here
Already Here was created in 1972.
이미 여기 = already here
No. We can give you the short no or the long no, but it is still no. Your fiancée is not your fiancée, since she is already married. A marriage here in the US would not be legal.
This is a question, that will not be answered on here.
The Philippine maid should be able to marry her Malaysia boyfriend in Malaysia. You will need to have documentation of your identity to marry.
in other countries they still do but not here, you can love and marry whoever you want
No. You could change such phrase into one of these: You will find the safest beaches in Mexico at the Mexican Caribbean. The safest beaches in Mexico are found here in the Mexican Caribbean.