Yes, but not likely. They will still have to leave the country and face a 10 year ban based on how long they were here illegally.
Sorry, she can't.
Through the US citizen spouse can get green card after two years of marriage and after 3rd anniversary can apply for US citizenship using Form N-400.
Yes, citizenship can be revoked after a divorce in certain circumstances, such as if the citizenship was obtained through marriage to a citizen and the marriage ends.
No. An immigrant who is unlawfully present within the US cannot be sponsored for permanent residency or citizenship. They must voluntarily return to their country of origin or face deportation. After leaving the US the foreign national will be barred from applying for reentry for 3-10 years depending upon the individual's circumstances.
Yes. Paperwork. Lots and lots of paperwork to apply for citizenship. But luck must be on their side because final selections are done 'lottery' style and only a small percentage of those who apply are accepted each year. * Marriage to a US citizen does not guarantee permanent resident status or citizenship for the immigrant spouse. It simply upgrades the procedure priority of the applicant. Sure, he can go home, apply for entry through LEGAL processes and enter the country when he has been invited.
No. If he was illegal before, he's still illegal. He will need to go through the system to seek a green card. If he already has violated U.S. laws, he may never be able to seek citizenship.
No, You can only become a citizen if you apply for you citizenship through immigration. Being a legal resident and married to an American citizen can and will not change your immigrant statics unless you go through the right process.
Naturalization through marriage.
Marriage can impact citizenship laws by allowing a non-citizen spouse to potentially gain citizenship through marriage to a citizen. This process may involve meeting certain requirements and going through a legal application process. Additionally, marriage can also affect the rights and privileges of both spouses in terms of residency, work authorization, and other legal benefits related to citizenship status.
Naturalization is the process by which a foreign citizen becomes a citizen of a country where they were not born. Examples of naturalization include an immigrant becoming a citizen of the United States after meeting certain residency and eligibility requirements, or a person born in one country acquiring citizenship in another country through marriage.
No, getting divorced does not automatically result in losing your citizenship. Citizenship is typically not affected by divorce, unless it was obtained fraudulently or through marriage to a citizen.
Citizenship in a country is typically obtained through birth, descent, marriage, or naturalization. Birthright citizenship is granted to individuals born in the country, while citizenship by descent is passed down from parents. Marriage to a citizen can also grant citizenship, and naturalization is the process by which a foreign national becomes a citizen through fulfilling certain requirements set by the country's government.