The answer is YES, the birth of the baby does not in any way make the mother's presense in the US legal. Until the mother acquires proper documentation allowing her to legally be present in the US, she is illegal.
The United States deport illegal aliens. You could not reveal that he/she is an illegal alien and use a different identity
In the context of immigration law, a United States alien refers to a foreign national who is not a citizen or a national of the United States. This term encompasses both documented (legal) and undocumented (illegal) immigrants in the U.S.
Yes, because they would not be a natural-born citizen of the United States, or whatever country they landed in. If they apply for citizenship first, and enter the country legally, then no. They would not be considered an illegal alien.
An illegal alien cannot legally be, or reside, in the United States; much less hold political office.
not really because the illegal alien must have to go through "naturalization" and must wait a few years while living in the united states like 7 years.
An alien plant is any plant that is not native to a region. For example, a plant from Asia is considered an alien or non-native in the United States.
If by "legal alien" you mean a "resident alien" (i.e., a foreigner with permission to live in the United States) and by "alien" you mean any alien, whether legal or illegal (undocumented), then the answer is yes. Generally, there is no citizenship requirement for marriage in the United States. What effect the marriage will have on the immigration status of the parties involved is another question.
No! they are considered a criminal. They're ILLEGAL>
Visit the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website at http://www.uscis.org for specific information in regards to your personal circumstances.
No. Section 8 of HB56 states: "An alien who is not lawfully present in the United States shall not be permitted to enroll in or attend any public postsecondary education institution in this state." This takes effect September 1, 2011.
Illegal alien stands for illegal imagrant!
The Alien Act prevented immigrants who aren't citizens (A.k.a Aliens) into the United States.