Of course not! If you get caught, you could be charged with identity theft to say the least; if you can't proof your real identity and parenthood of the child, you would also be charged with kidnapping.
Take a passport. As a US citizen, you won't have much trouble entering Mexico, but you will have to establish your citizenship to get back.
If you are departing from the US, Puerto Rico would fall under the jurisdiction of the "closed-loop" cruise rule, since it is a US commonwealth, which means that you do NOT require a passport, but to avoid any trouble, it is recommended you bring one.
if you didnt know the illegal alien was there illegally, then none, and it is as simple as that. It would be the illegal alien that would be in trouble.
passport is your only identity source while abroad. If you loose it you are in trouble.
You may eventually, but after tons of trouble you will encounter in the US.
You said "expired passport." Did you mean expired visa? The U.S. doesn't care much about expired passports issued by other countries. If he was issued a green card, he was living here legally, assuming that no fraud was committed in obtaining it. I can't imagine that you can get into trouble for what he did, assuming you committed no fraud in helping him get his green card. I suppose that someone might say that the marriage was entered into solely for the purpose of obtaining residency status for your husband, but that should have come up BEFORE the green card was issued, not now. Having said all that, I wonder what exactly you are going to report, and to whom?
For 1996 and newer Trouble code P0463 means:Fuel level sensor circuit high input
No problem at all as long as you have Euro passport.
Depends on the trouble. Tell someone you can trust.
Depends on the trouble. Tell someone you can trust.
Because it could get them in tons of trouble.
if any citizen files for a spouses green card and then divorces them right away it is probable that the citizen would be in trouble. it is considered fraud.