If you entered illegally, then no, marriage would not make you legal. You would need to file and win a I-601 waiver at the US embassy of your home country.
yes you can
Yes, but the Uruguyan citizen must first get a fiance visa before entering the US for marriage.
us citizen wanting to marry UK fiance in the u.k . then come back to the u.s to pack up and move to the u.k permantly with 2 sons and husband .
Yes it is.
Two options: 1.US citizen can go to India marry and then spouse can enter using a K-3 spouse's of US citizen visa. 2.Alien can enter US on a K-1 fiance visa and marry the US citizen within 90 of entry to get conditional status.
you get married the same way U.S. citizens do except beforehand you have to get a judge to marry you and then you sign alot of legal papers and after you're married your fiance will be a U.S. citizen
It is best for the U.S. Citizen to apply for a fiancee visa for the fiance or fiance from another country. They must marry within 90 days of the fiance's arrival in the United States, and then the American spouse can sponsor the new spouse for permanent residency.
I presume from your question that the US woman is about to marry a man who is in the US on a Fiance visa. She can marry that person within 90 days of his entry into the US. Also the marriage should be a genuine one and not for the sake of getting a green card. If it is a fake arrangement, then the fiance may be deported back and the US citizen may face legal problems.
There is no waiting period for spouse of a US citizen. You need to contact the US embassy in Hong Kong for an application appointment.
The UK citizen must obtain permanent residence.
Yes, when both parties are of legal age the US citizen can file for a fiance visa for the foreign national.
For anybody to marry a US citizen they need to either marry outside US and enter using K-3 visa else as a fiance(e) they can enter US using K-1 visa but should get married to the US citizen within 90 days from the date of arrival. For either of the processes applicant needs to contact the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).