That would depend in part on what country the foreign spouse was from and for what reason they were in the US originally (meaning what kind of visa were there in the United States under when the US citizen married him or her). If the foreign spouse got married soon before his/her original visa expired, there is a chance that she will have to go home and wait while the new visa (K1 or K3 depending on the circumstances) is cleared. The US requires that you have met the fiance IN PERSON within the past 2 years. Do not try to "trick" the US by getting them an extension on a visa for a different purpose because this is fraud and a person may have to wait 3 years to apply again for a visa for marriage. The best bet if you are serious is to get an attorney to have them help fill out the paperwork properly and do not try to get around visa requirements. Post 9/11 it is just not a smart move.
The fact you marry a citizen doesn't make you one. You have to file the papers, attend the citizenship classes, and pay your fees. From what I understand it takes 2-5 years to go through the process. There are also interviews you have to go through with immigrataion to make sure it is a true marriage instead of a faux one to get citizenship.
No. You need to begin the process of naturalization to become a Mexican citizen.
Yep, legal resident. Citizenship takes time. I'll marry you. I should add you can not marry someone to become legitimate AND you still must file all the proper paperwork. In other words you must actually marry out of love and not for citizenship.
yes you will be a citizen
Yes. Beginning June 26, 2013, an American citizen may sponsor a same-sex spouse for permanent resident status.
No, if you apply an Alien Relative I-129 form and/or I-485 form then you are on your way to becoming a Legal Resident at least 3 years before applying for I-405
No, you do not.Marrying a US citizen never automatically makes you a citizen- however, it does speed up the process if you are trying to naturalize. Normally, a legal resident has to wait 5 years before they can apply for US citizenship; if a legal resident marries a US citizen, this is shortened to 3 years.
If you marry him maybe.
Yes, regardless of the alien's status. He can adjust his status and apply for citizenship once he or she marries a U.S. citizen.
Now, I may be incorrect, but I am fairly confident that if you marry someone who is not a legal citizen of the country, and YOU are a legal citizen of the country, then he will be issued a green card, which grants him permanent resident status.
The answer is unequivocally yes. legal status or alien status bears no effect on a citizen's ability to marry an individual from any other country.
depends what crime - and when crime committed.
You need to go to the immigration office and apply to become a citizen or apply for residency status.