Fraud, and a fraudulent marriage for an Immigration benefit results in a LIFETIME ban from getting a green card.
You can get married, however there are immigration laws that govern the immigrants re-entry to the US if immigrant leaves until US Residency is established. A re-entry permit MUST be obtained BEFORE immigrant leaves the US prior to obtaining US Residency.
Marrying for citizenship is a crime punishable by law.
They don't have one but for example someone who born in usa and have Italian background is an Italian American America is a continent not a country!
There are not grounds for filing a civil suit in such a situation. In addition, a foreign national whether illegal or not does become a citizen by marrying an American citizen, nor are they guaranteed permanent resident status. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, http://www.uscis.gov
Yes, you can get married with parental consent. However, marrying someone that is not in the country legally does not change their status.
They're still an illegal immigrant. Mariiage alone does not grant US citizenship to an illegal alien. The formal process of citizenship must still be completed.
If we are talking about a modern country it is possible but difficult. Even not being an illegal immigrant it can be difficult to get legal dependency status. The reason being is that the country that you are trying to will try to prove that you are not marrying for the reason of getting citizenship. You will have to make an convincing argument. Also you cannot have a criminal record, so if you are caught being an illegal immigrant than you have just about screwed up your chances. It is harder to leave places such as the United States, Australia, England etc than it is to get in (without a legal visa)
"As a citizen of the United States, you have the legal right to expatriation. That is, you have the right to renounce your citizenship. That is, you have the right to renounce your citizenship. Just as an immigrant has the right to petition for citizenship. Not all countries give citizens the right to expatriation."
an immigrant is someone that comes from another country
I was told the marriage was void.A dissolution of marriage does not interfere with the process of becoming a citizen or being granted permanent resident status. The reason being is that marrying a U.S. citizen does not automatically give someone citizenship or permanent resident status. USCIS procedures still take precedence and should be followed accordingly.
No. You are marrying the man or woman, not their kids.
The word immigrant is a noun. An immigrant is someone who goes to a new country to permanently live there.