If you are a US citizen living in the US, marrying a British citizen won't affect your Medicare benefits. That only becomes a problem if you move out of the country.
no
If you are a British citizen
If you are a British citizen there may be some benefits to which you are entitled.
which type of third party plan covers prescriptions for anyone eligible for medicare benefits including senior citizen
Secure Horizons Medicare is a good plan, but it is not as good as Medicare supplements. With the Medicare supplement plan, you can see any doctor that you like, the plan has a larger premium which typically increases 8% every year, and benefits are standardized and constant. With Medicare advantage plans, you are restricted to some extent on the doctors you can see, the benefits change every year; sometimes they are better and sometimes they are worse. Also, the premiums are lower.
Yes, you can be denied Medicare coverage even if you are a citizen of the United States. Having an income higher than Medicare's current guidelines can disqualify you. There are many other reasons which are all described on the government's Medicare website at medicare.gov.
Yes, if they have applied for a Partner Residency visa, and their visa has been approved. No, if they are a tourist visiting Australia.
No
for medicare eligibility you need to be 65 or disabled, us citizen,worked at least 40 quaters
There is a distinct difference between a British Citizen and a British Subject. A British Citizen has free access to all parts of the UK. A British Subject may not. If you are a British Subject, you should check with the British Embassy in your country of residence. Incidentally, a British Citizen doesn't need a visa to visit the US but a British subject does.
In general, you cannot be born a British Overseas Citizen, as this is a residual category of citizenship created for those former Citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies who were not eligible to become either a British Citizen or a British Dependent Territories Citizen after the passage of the British Nationality Act 1983. If you were born a British Dependent Territories Citizen (now call British Overseas Territories Citizen) then you are now also a British Citizen by virtue of the British Overseas Territories Act 2002. You don't need to do anything special to have British Citizenship in this case; it is automatic. However, if you are actually a British Overseas Citizen, you can either register as a British Citizen after living in the UK for 5 years and hold Indefinite Leave to Remain for at least 12 months prior to your registration application. If you are married to a British Citizen, you can apply for naturalization after living in the UK for 3 years. Finally, through the provisions of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, a British Overseas Citizen who has no other citizenship has the right to register as a British Citizen.
well i suppose u can. since you are a british citizen. yeah