That depends on the law of the land in which the marriage took place.
The U.S. grants a married immigrant conditional permanent residence status for two years. At the time of the divorce if the two years has not past the spouse is deported after the divorce proceedings.
As a U.S. citizen, you would divorce your immigrant husband in exactly the same way that you would divorce a spouse if he was a citizen. I am not sure from your question, but if your husband's green card status is still pending, then divorcing him during the process will affect this application. If your husband was granted a conditional green card, his permanent residence privileges may be revoked if he is divorced within two years from the date this status was granted.
It may indeed, but that's no reason not to get divorced in this case. See a lawyer to see what your options are.
She can't if she wants to stay in this country.
yep. no divorce = still married.
In case you, the conditional permanent resident, do not file jointly, you may apply for a waiver but you should show that you entered the marriage in good faith, but the marriage ended because of divorce or annulment. To get a waiver the support documents are important. Also it is important to file Form I751 within 90 days before your conditional green card expires. Once approved, the conditional status will be removed and the applicant will receive their new Permanent Resident card that is valid for 10 years.
Individuals who obtain a Green Card through marriage to a U.S. Citizen are granted "Conditional" Green Card status, which is only valid for two years. Individuals who have been granted Conditional Green Card Status are required to apply to remove the Conditions on their Green Card within 90 days of the date that their Conditional Permanent Resident status expires that is within their second anniversary and they are still married.
No. A divorce decree has no legal status when it pertains to the lender's agreement. The party that wishes to keep the vehicle will need to refinance it in their name only.
IF YOU HAVE A TEMPORALY GREEN CARD THE ONE THING YOU SHOULD CHECK ON IS IF THE PERSON IS CHEATING ON YOU OR HAS ABUSED YOU IN ANY SENSE (EVEN VERBAL) THAT WOULD GIVE YOU AN AUTOMATIC PERMANENT CARD AND ..... HAVE FUN
As long as the person remains separated and does not remarry, he/she is able to receive the sacraments. The Catholic Church does not recognize divorce.
Yes. That person should inform the court of their status and child support obligations may be temporarily reduced.
An estranged wife is still married and has all the legal rights that inure to a spouse. Your legal status is not changed by living apart, only if the marriage is legally dissolved by a divorce. You are legal next of kin to your husband.