A US citizen WOULD go to the US embassy. If not, and the person is asking for money, then its definitely a SCAM. Also watch out for "citizens" or online "boyfriends" and "girlfriends" from Ghana asking for money; they dont need to show money to Immigration officials to LEAVE the country.
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.
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.
You would need to contact the embassy of the Republic of Korea. See related link for contact information for the embassy of the Republic of Korea in Qatar. That doesn't help much. I have already tried that and didn't get the answers that I need.
No, visas are only available from a U.S. embassy/consulate. You CANNOT walk up to the border and get a visa. Moreover, they will not issue a visa if you are from a 3rd country. That means that you would need to get a visa at the U.S. embassy in Ankara.
Both and later the child can keep both citizenship's or just take one, but any child born to an American citizen is an American no matter where they are born. I would go to the embassy and get my child their passport papers.
If you are referring to a US citizen filing for divorce at a US Embassy - no, I do not BELIEVE it is possible.Embassies and Consulates handle FEDERAL government laws, concerns, and issues. A marriage is a compact sanctioned by the governments of the individual STATES. The question comes down to, WHO/WHAT court would rule on the petition.
I would contact the US embassy if I was in the Philippines for the proper paperwork or they will send you to an agency you need. Here I would call immigration or the passport offices.
Kosovo currently does not have an embassy in Malaysia. However, the nearest location of the Kosovo embassy in Southeast Asia would be in Bangkok, Thailand.
Yes, you are still married. You would need to devise a new plan to get them in the United States, or you could move to Nigeria.
If there was illegal entry, then no, marriage doesnt make you a legal resident. You would need to file a 130 petition along with a I-601 waiver at the U.S. embassy/consulate in HONDURAS, and you would be required to appear there. If you had legal entry, then it would be possible to get legal residency through marriage to a citizen.
Unortunately there is no Mongolian embassy in UAE and there is no longer a visa upon arrival service at the Mongolain borders or airports. Therefore the only way to get a Mongolian visa would be by post or by attending an Embassy in one of the following locations:AustriaMongolian Embassy in Vienna, AustriaBelgiumMongolian Embassy in Brussels, BelgiumBulgariaMongolian Embassy in Sophia, BulgariaCanadaMongolian Embassy in Ottawa, CanadaChinaMongolian Embassy in Beijing, ChinaCubaMongolian Embassy in Havana, CubaCzech RepublicMongolian Embassy in Prague, Czech RepublicEgyptMongolian Embassy in Cairo, EgyptFranceMongolian Embassy in Paris, FranceGermanyMongolian Embassy in Berlin, GermanyHungaryMongolian Embassy in Budapest, HungaryIndiaMongolian Embassy in New Delhi, IndiaJapanMongolian Embassy in Tokyo, JapanKazakhstanMongolian Embassy in Almaty, KazakhstanPolandMongolian Embassy in Warsaw, PolandRussiaMongolian Embassy in Moscow, RussiaSouth KoreaMongolian Embassy in Seoul, South KoreaThailandMongolian Embassy in Bangkok, ThailandTurkeyMongolian Embassy in Ankara, TurkeyUnited KingdomMongolian Embassy in London, United KingdomUnited StatesMongolian Embassy in Washington D.C., United StatesVietnamMongolian Embassy in Hanoi, Vietnam
No, they made that rule in the constitution and would have stuck with it. They were very clear that only a natural born citizen should be President.