Doesnt matter where youre from you need to go through the process of naturalization in order to become a U.S. citizen. But the process can take a long time for some.
The American Party, nicknamed "The Know-Nothing Party"
In most countries, the child of a citizen as a pathway to also obtain citizenship in that country. The specifics, however, differ from country to country. It is always best to consult with an attorney that has experience with the particular country's immigration and citizenship laws.
A Filipino can marry anyone they like, Malaysians included. There are no laws preventing a Filipino from marrying a Malay, however where they live may be subject to visa restrictions and immigration laws.
They would want to go to uicis.gov which has all the information about immigration services. They have the forms for applying for a green card or for applying for citizenship. They have information about all the laws concerning immigration.
Eric Lohr has written: 'Russian citizenship' -- subject(s): History, Citizenship, Emigration and immigration, Naturalization, Legal status, laws, Minorities
The legislative branch has the power to establish laws on immigration. The State Department and the Homeland Security has the power to enforce the laws.
Immigrations laws are enforced by two federal government departments - Citizenship and Immigration Canada and Canada Border Services Agency. They also work with the Canadian police, the Canadian Security Intelligence Services, and the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to enforce these laws.
In most cases, a country's immigration laws only care about your country of citizenship. Having a green card gives you legal permanent residency in the United States, but does not grant you any special status to enter other countries. You will have to determine what Panama's laws are regarding your country of citizenship, which is the country that issued the passport that you will use to travel.
No. Mexican immigration laws are tougher than American laws.
Yes they should be able to marry. Marriage laws don't generally care about immigration status or misdemeanor crimes. However, the marriage may or may not grant citizenship rights, there's no guarantee of that.
Yes; Mexican and American laws allow for a person to hold dual citizenship.
The child has a dual citizenship. Under the laws of my country, a child born of a Filipina mother in another country is a Filipino. At the age of 18, the child will have to choose which citixenship he/she would prefer.