Yes, if your permanent resident status is unconditional.
Yup i guess, try ask your mom
If sponsored by a spouse, who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, an alien may obtain permanent resident status through the use of a petition naming the alien as a direct beneficiary. Marriage is the tool by which this is done. However, if the marriage is terminated through divorce or annulment before permanent residence is granted, then the alien will not be eligible for permanent resident status by this affiliation. So the answer to your question depends on whether or not you completed your immigration status, if so then you will be seen as a legal resident.
Yes. You are knowingly harboring a criminal.
I'll get my driver's license after I become a legal permanent resident.
In the UK and Ireland a 'marriage of convenience' as this would be called is illegal.
The key differences between a non-resident alien and a resident alien are their tax implications and legal status. Non-resident aliens are taxed only on income from U.S. sources and have limited rights in the U.S., while resident aliens are taxed on worldwide income and have more legal rights and privileges in the U.S.
Can a legal alien live in USA without a passport.
If you are married than he is now legal.
Yes. Beginning June 26, 2013, an American citizen may sponsor a same-sex spouse for permanent resident status.
a legal alien cannot vote or sponsor people over to the US and they need to have a permanent residents card in order to work and travel within the US. A natural born citizen is some one who is born in the US and is a American citizen. They can vote, sponsor relatives over, etc.
I am pretty sure that might depend on the country - I don't think all countries have identical laws in this respect.
The key differences between a resident alien and a nonresident alien in the United States are based on the individual's legal status and tax implications. Resident aliens are considered to be permanent residents or meet substantial presence tests, allowing them to be taxed on their worldwide income and have more rights and benefits compared to nonresident aliens. Nonresident aliens, on the other hand, are only taxed on income earned in the U.S. and have limited legal rights and benefits in the country.