Yes. A fradulent marriage for the purpose of obtaining citizenship is unlawful under the US Code. It COULD result in the deportation of the alien offender.
Check with the US Immigration office.
To this day there has always been immigration to the US
Check with US Immigration office.
The biggest year for the United States when it comes to immigration is 2010 and 2013.
The peak year of immigration was 1934.
You will be audited and have your taxes adjusted for your error or fraudulent tax return. You will have to repay the amount of the difference plus a possible 50% fraud penalty and interest on the amount owed. I suggest that you amend the return before the IRS finds your error and you will probably not have to pay the fraud penalty. The key is whether or not you lived with them and supported them during the tax year not the year that you file the taxes. As long as the lived with you for more than six months during the tax year you could legally claim them. This is a matter that is easily discovered by the IRS.
IT HASN'T!
1852
in 1891
1976
Not at all!
The immigration rate in Australia is around 210,000 at the end of 2010. The immigration seem to of had a decrease since the previous year was about 340,000. The decline in immigration rates creates a shortage of workers.