They can apply for citizenship, although it is a long process and not everyone gets in. Nonresidents may stay in the United states for a brief time with a foreign temporary resident permit.
Chances are very good that your marriage is legit, even if hubby was here illegally at the time. If you could show that some of the marriage docs were falsified in some way, you might be able to get the marriage voided.
An October 2011 poll by the Public Policy Polling firm found that 40% of voters wanted same-sex marriage to remain illegal. However, 40% wanted same-sex marriage to be legalized.
It shouldn't.
yes
No.
Most people remain in the same marriage for their entire married life. Marriage is a very stable way to start a family.
According to research, approximately 12-15% of adults in the United States remain virgins until marriage. However, this percentage can vary depending on cultural and religious beliefs, as well as individual choices.
That isn't the issue. While any marriage will be "recognized", that doesn't mean that someone who broke our laws to get into the country will be able to remain here. The two issues are separate. A U.S. citizen can marry an illegal alien and the marriage if done accordingly to the laws of the state in which it occurs will be legal. However, marrying a citizen does not confer permanent residence status or citizenship nor does it guarantee the person will not face deportation action. The United States Citizenship and Immigrantion Services website provides more specific information. http://www.uscis.gov
only if the person marries a US citizen
Yes, they did remain friends because no one can ever forget the relationship they have during marriage and understanding and love they shared.
There is no such thing as an unofficial divorce. Marriage is a legal status. A legal marriage must be dissolved by a legal divorce. Otherwise, the parties remain married.
The youngest brother and his wife remain abstinent until marriage.