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They will be just married to the card holder; that will not help the illegal in any way, and could have a bearing on whether the card holder can get citizenship (assisting a person they know to be committing a crime, for example).
you just ask the green card holder if you can borrow his.
If you meet the citizenship requirement of the foreign country/state you are living in, then yes you can apply for citizenship of that country/state.
Depends on where she was born. If she was born in the United States she is all ready a citizen. If she was born outside the country she would have to apply for citizenship. Since your are not a citizen and your husband is illegal she is not a citizen unless born here.
If you aren't a prescription holder, then yes, the medication would be considered illegal.
First and foremost requirement to apply for US citizenship is that you need to be in US as a green card holder and more than 18 years of age. Only with continuous residence in US for 5 years as a green card holder you will be eligible to apply.
There is no risk for deportation based on your illegal status. However, you are STILL at RISK of deportation if you commit a serious crime or crime of moral turpitude while you are a green card holder. You would be deported after serving any prison time.
No, because an illegal alien would first need to become a green card holder and a criminal record will prevent him from getting a green card (or if he already has one- it would be cancelled). If he is in the strange situation where he has a felony record but has NOT been deported (there are cases like that) then filing a citizenship application will trigger a new background check and not only would the person be denied- but would become a priority for ICE to capture and deport. A felony record would also prevent an illegal alien from asking for cancellation of removal.
YES, contact Citizenship and Immigration Canada for details.
You have to be 37 years of age or your parents have to have british citizenship.
I don't know what New Zealand thinks about dual citizenship, but I added a link to the circumstances under which Germany allows dual citizenship.
no