Yes ! Assume your question refers to a US Citizen, who has married OUTSIDE of the US, and their spouse moves to the US with the intent of living with their spouse - a US Citizen, and becoming a US Citizen, as well. BEFORE a US Citizen brings their spouse to the US, the US citizen must file a form and a petition with the Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) office in the United States. There are conditions which both spouses must meet. Once the USCIS approves the petition, it sends the petition to the National Visa Center (NVC). The NVC contacts the US Citizen, and their spouse - WHO AT THIS POINT, IS STILL LIVING in Europe. The Embassy of the country where the spouse resides will be contacted for a background check. There are also fees, and a medical examination which needs to be completed (with the Spouse living out of the US), fees, and other conditions, ALL subject to approval. Once your spouse is legally given a Visa to come to the US, there are additional procedures to follow, depending on the circumstances. It is a LONG involved process, just to obtain a Visa for the spouse. If your goal is that your spouse eventually becomes a US citizen, additional procedures must be FOLLOWED EXACTLY as instructed by the USCIS or you RISK having your spouse deported. Even small mistakes made years after you've married can prevent your spouse from obtaining the final status of a US Citizen. It is a VERY good idea to hire an Immigration Attorney (not a consultant!) and let your Attorney direct you. It is very likely that you have to petition, and apply for an IR1 or CR1 for your spouse. See: http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_2991.html#Spouse Immigrant Visa for a Spouse (IR1 or CR1)
The Soviet Union wanted control of eastern Europe. The United States wanted independent nations in eastern Europe
Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.Yes, in fact citizenship was mandatory if you wanted to be in the Roman army. If you enlisted and were not a citizen, you were an auxiliary, but you gained citizenship upon your discharge.
The Soviet Union wanted control of eastern Europe. The United States wanted independent nations in eastern Europe
The Soviet Union wanted control of Eastern Europe. The United States wanted independent nations in Eastern Europe.
The Soviet Union wanted control of eastern Europe. The United States wanted independent nations in eastern Europe
The Soviet Union wanted control of eastern Europe. The United States wanted independent nations in eastern Europe
Most Americans wanted the United States to stay out of foreign conflicts
The Soviet Union wanted to encourage the spread of communist ideals, but the United States did not.
Tariffs divided the country since the founding of the United States of America. Northern states had factories which wanted protection from foreign goods. Southern states had cotton and tobacco that they wanted to sell to Europe which paid them higher prices.
The United States wanted to limit the spread of communism, but the Soviet Union did not.
it wanted to see billy bob butt freaked shut up
the pope wanted all of Europe to become Christian