No, you have to marry to get a visa.
yes, Turkish bread is a traditional bread form turkey that is eaten before a traditional Turkish meal.
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You should leave and then have him apply for you.
No, the Turkish Lira and the old Italian Lira are different currencies. The Turkish Lira is the current currency of Turkey, while the Italian Lira was the previous currency of Italy before it switched to the Euro in 2002.
That depends on how long you've overstayed. Overstaying by more than 6 months subjects you to an unlawful presence charge and puts you into the grounds of inadmissibility. If that's the case then you're looking of a ban from 3-5 years depending on the length of your overstay. If you've overstayed less than 6 months then I advise that you leave NOW and have your chosen petition for a K-1 visa for you. Regardless of how long you've been here, I suggest you exit the US NOW, before you're deported. You probably can get a waiver for a simple overstay if you have no criminal history, but if you're deported, then you'll throw yourself into a much larger mess.
Yes, if you've overstated a VISA and you are returning home you can surely ship a vehicle that returns to you. However, make sure you do this before you actually return home.
You don't need a passport to travel between England and Scotland. They are both part of the UK. However, most airlines now insist that you produce a valid photo ID before you board an aircraft - regardless of where that aircraft is flying to. A valid passport - from any country - is the easiest way of doing that.
You place a "TL" before the the number i.e. TL 8,50 = 8 and a half Turkish Lira. For other currencies use typical European (French) literary conventions.
"Seni seviyorum" is a Turkish phrase that translates to "I love you" in English. It is a common way to express feelings of love and affection towards someone.
millions have been there before. Every year there is about a million
Irfan Civcir has written: 'Before the fall was the Turkish lira overvalued?'
The nation which is now Israel was previously administered by the British, and by the Turkish before that, but being a slave is a matter of perspective.