yes, with time and meeting some requirements.
- It's not automatic. You have to wait three years, and then apply for naturalization through USCIS (the same agency that gave you your green card). It involves paying some fairly expensive fees, passing an exam and having a background check.
yes, if only both of you have filed your papers before the divorce and u can proov to the Immigration officer during your interview that your marriage was real and not sham. u will need documents to support this like joint tax returns, joint bank statment
Once you become a citizen, you can file for divorce at any time. But in order to even apply for citizenship if you are on a marriage green card, you have to have been married for 3 years and you and your spouse would have to have petitioned to remove your conditional resident status within 90 days of your second wedding anniversary. This is to prove that you didn't get married to evade immigrations laws.
yes
Yes. You both should be allowed into the U.S. if you are married to him! CONGRATULATIONS!
I think it is similar to myself I was b orn in the UK and my mother is british and father who is deceased a US citizen. They never married and Iam now applying for Citizenship and should know by March I have had to prove myself over the last 6 years if you think you are a citizen fight for it dont use a lawyer get someone from a Refugee immigration service to help you its cheaper.
you need to get over her because you are already tied down and commited. or if you are missing her that much, divorce. what ever your heart desires.
im sorry, but that question does not make sense, they do not "forgive" anything if you marry a citizen, no matter how the citizen abtained citizenship. I am a American citizen, and I am white, I was born in Washington state. I married a Mexican immigrant, we have been together for 7 years, and we have a child that was also born in Washington state, However, they will not let my husband live in the U.S. even though he is not a criminal, and our child and myself are totaly dependant on his income, and I am disabled and cannot care for my son and myself without him. This is a common misconception among Americans-that if an illegal immigrant gets married to a citizen, they have a right to become a citizen- However, it is just not true.
Blond or blind? I don't know the legal elements of wherever you live, but would you want to stay married to someone who doesn't want you? I married for life, but were my wife to wish for a divorce, I'd refuse (she married for life, also!) but I would most likely walk away. I wouldn't wish to impose myself on someone who didn't want me.
sometimes
Yes.<333
Anderson - 2011 Kevin Costner and I Married Myself was released on: USA: 24 May 2012
A divorce coach gave me the info for a new site in still in development. They have some links posted to each states divorce laws. I have lawyers hired in 2 states, and am trying to save money where I can. I used it myself and thought it was pretty helpful for an interstate divorce.
I'm not sure if this is true, but you have to live there for a number of years and you also have to be Japanese. I, myself, am not Japanese, but my friend is. And she says you have to be Japanese or at least half to be considered a citizen of Japan, but there may be other ways to be a citizen.
who the heck knows! i have been researching this myself and cannot find anything... all i know is that i never would.... ;)
United StatesYou can petition for divorce but you cannot do it in secret. The court will order that your husband be served with the notice of your filing. If he cannot be found the notice will need to be published in a local newspaper. If he doesn't respond the divorce can proceed. A person who refuses to respond to or sign divorce papers cannot prevent the other party from obtaining the divorce.