The person needs to have permanent resident status. Marrying a US citizen does not automatically give you citizenship or different visa status. The requirements are having been a legal permanent resident for five years. Or being a legal permanent resident and married to a US citizen for three years. The person can then apply for US citizenship.
Not unless they themselves are registered in court as an American citizen.
If your question is 'does merely marrying a US citizen give someone the right to remain in the US' then the answer is 'no'.
Can someone please help with this question as I am facing the same issue mikerowland1@yahoo.com thanks
If you're in the US and assuming you're talking about immigration issues... Merely marrying a US citizen does not make someone 'legal' or give them the right to remain in the country.
its possible,depends on the ff 1.if you are married to the eu citizen?! then you can 2. if youre not married you'll be deported,your child at the age of 18 has the right to choose which country he/she wants to settle in
you can get married but you cannot apply to remain here. you need to leave the uk and apply for entry clearance from turkey to come as the spouse of uk national.
the asumption of the quotinant of this proportino is aproximtley 7.>?*$&*↓♫♪u╚├§{ƒe an
No. The marriage would not be allowed. Also, marrying a US citizen regardless of the circumstances does not prevent an illegal immigrant from being deported.
It would be better to get married in the U.S. But keep in mind it is only a suggestion.
If the mother and child (the stepchild) are domiciled outside the UK then no.
No. In the United States you can only be legally married to one person. If you wish to marry another, you must end your marriage via a court decree through a divorce procedure. If you married a person who was already married your "marriage" would have no legal effect whatsoever. You would remain unmarried.
cost and expense that tend to remain constant in total regardless of variations in volume of activity are termed?
Yes they can but you must apply for a COA from the home office (£395) and prove that it is a genuine relationship. Also it does not automatically give the asylum seeker the right to remain
If he is not married to the mother, he has no assumed rights to the child even if she were a citizen, so the same challenges would remain in obtaining custody.
No, the couple would need to become legally married, the citizen spouse would need to apply for a change of status for the non citizen spouse. If it is granted the foreign spouse would be allowed to remain in the US and after having been married for two years could apply for permanent resident status.
A Canadian citizen can be born outside of Canada, live his or her entire life outside of Canada, and still remain a Canadian citizen.
If a foreign person marries a resident of the United Kingdom, the couple are required to remain married at least four years. After that period of time, if the foreign spouse is also able to pass the UK Citizenship Test, he or she will be given an indefinite leave to remain, and become a permanent citizen of the United Kingdom.
No. In the United States you cannot force your spouse to remain married to you if they wish to dissolve the marriage.No. In the United States you cannot force your spouse to remain married to you if they wish to dissolve the marriage.No. In the United States you cannot force your spouse to remain married to you if they wish to dissolve the marriage.No. In the United States you cannot force your spouse to remain married to you if they wish to dissolve the marriage.
IF YOU MARRY A MEXICAN, HE DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY BECOME AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. THE ONLY THING THAT MARRAIGE ESTABLISHES WHEN YOU MARRY A MEXICAN IS PERMANENT RESIDENT ALIEN STATUS FOR HIM. HE CAN ONLY KEEP THIS IF YOU REMAIN MARRIED FOR A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF YEARS. IF HE WISHES TO BECOME A CITIZEN, HE MUST TAKE THE TEST AND PASS. I married an illegal Mexican immigrant and I was told by an immigration officer that he can be deported until we have been approved for a visa number, but that some immigration officers will be lenient if the immigrant has papers with him showing that the process is underway.
If you're in the US, you can contest it, and it will delay things, but it won't do you any good in the long run--a judge will not and cannot force someone to remain married if they don't want to be married.
only if the person marries a US citizen
Regardless of who they are marrying, Catholics are obligated by their religion to be married in a Catholic Church by a Catholic priest.
A US citizen has the right to remain in the United States. Marital status is irrelevant in this situation.
The Bible does not stipulate that teachers remain single. In fact, the Apostle Peter was married.
Catholic and Orthodox priests cannot get married. However, if an Orthodox man is married before he is ordained, he can remain married after ordination.