Everything in the US Constitution. As it states, the alien cannot vote nor be elected President.
You've got to be kidding. Breaking the law is not the path to citizenship or permanent residence, neither is marriage.
In the context of immigration law, a United States alien refers to a foreign national who is not a citizen or a national of the United States. This term encompasses both documented (legal) and undocumented (illegal) immigrants in the U.S.
Yes. A same-sex registered partnership is treated the same as a legal marriage in Germany with respect to immigration law. The same-sex partner of a German citizen can obtain legal residency and, ultimately, citizenship in Germany.
someone who has a visa to live or work in a country without becoming a citizen a legal resident alien is a person from another country that has permission to be in the current country but for a certain period of time.
No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.
No, since Aliens aren't allowed in U.S, no you cannot be asociated with that alien really, but it's not a law.
By federal law, yes. Federal law prohibits "Undocumented immigrants."
He can claim common law marriage, but it does not grant him citizenship.Added: If the parties are found to be common law married, they are entitled to the same rights and benefits as they would be if they were ceremonially married, and then there would be a division of assets at a divorce.Additional Info: Currently, only nine states, and the DIstrict of Columbia (Alabama, Colorado, Kansas, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Iowa, Montana, Oklahoma and Texas) recognize common-law marriages. In addition to satisfying the legal requirements of the US Immigration law the parties would have claim to be legal residents of one of these ten jurisdictions.
Yes.
Any legal, law-abiding citizen of the U.S. can.
Any legal, law-abiding citizen of the U.S. can.
No. Only the president can veto, but Congress can not send the law to him and that will stop it.