YES, of course it can be revoked for purposefully lying to the government.
No!
You can, but you do not want to miss the interview or exam. It will be ok to go for one or two weeks, very unlikely that you will miss an appointment. you can check your case number on the USCIS website.
All necessary information can be found on the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website, http://www.uscis.gov
No. He or she must still apply for permanent resident status and then citizenship as required by US immigration laws.
3 years of being permenent resident then you can apply
To become a Ugandan resident, you need to apply for a residence permit through the Uganda Directorate of Citizenship and Immigration Control. The application typically requires documentation such as proof of investment, employment, or family ties, depending on the type of permit you seek. After submitting your application and paying the necessary fees, you may undergo an interview or provide additional information. Once approved, you will receive a residence permit, allowing you to live and work in Uganda.
By going throught the routine steps that everyone else does. You may wish to contact an attorney that specializes in immigration law, in case you run into any trouble.
Not automatically. After being married to a US citizen for two years the legal foreign national spouse can apply for citizenship. Visit the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service website for specific information.
Immigration Laws vary.Studying in a particular Country could add points if you wish to Immigrate. Using that point system you can immigrate , become a Permanent Resident of that country and then eventually a Citizen.
user-generated content: http://wiki.answers.com/about/disclaimer.html report abuse= Can a legal resident apply for citizenship with duii on his record? =
Perhaps, it depends upon the foreign national's individual circumstances. However, marriage to a US citizen does not automatically guarantee permanent resident status nor citizenship. U.S. Immigration Support, http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, http://www.uscis.gov
Serve in the US army.