No.
yes
No. Marrying in a different country doesn't affect citizenship.
If a person was born in another country and came to the United States of America and married a US citizen what is the non citizens status?
Even if a foreigner marries an American citizen they do not automatically gain US citizenship. There is a very detailed, lengthy, process in which both the foreigner and US spouse must go through in order for the foreigner to gain citizenship. This process can take years and may be denied by the end of it all.
Yes, and Yes
Not any quicker than if you hadn't. However, your children will be citizens.
If you are from the US, he wants to move there, and later apply for US citizenship: the answer is no. But if you are from a country which prevents its citizens from having another citizenship (e.g. Norway, Denmark, Finland, South Korea, and Japan), then he must renounce both these nationalities to apply for the one from your country.
You're children are legal citizens, and your ex-spouse may apply for immigrant status.
All Rabbis are (or should be) married. According to the teachings of Judaism, a man is considered incomplete if he is not married. There is the additional expectation that a married couple have children.
No. Marital is legally documented marriage. Unless they are married no.
The most common reason would be if they are both French citizens. Most people get married in their country of citizenship. Also, if one spouse is French and the other spouse is American, then they may want to get married in both countries so that more family and friends can be there. I had a friend that did this.
He has already violated our laws. Why stop now?