Yes, if you marry a Mexican woman who has Dual Citizenship, you can file for adjustment of status based on your marriage. As her spouse, she can sponsor you for a green card, provided that you meet the eligibility requirements. It's important to ensure all documentation is in order and to follow the appropriate legal processes. Consulting with an Immigration attorney can help navigate the specifics of your situation.
Marriage does not transfer any rights or status to non U.S. citizens. An alien can apply for adjustment of status or for an immigrant visa based on the marriage to a U.S. citizen, but that application has to be approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
i guess. it would help her apply for citizenship here in the us
File for a fiance(e) visa for the person and marry her/him once s/he gets the visa and comes to the US. After marrying, file for adjustment of status. And once he/she enters the USA with the fiance/ee visa, you have to marry him/her within 90 days.
Yes, regardless of the alien's status. He can adjust his status and apply for citizenship once he or she marries a U.S. citizen.
Well, because the answer if both of you are of the same country of origin is so obvious, I am going to assume you mean one of US citizenship and one of Mexican citizenship. If you want to get married in the US, the person with US citizenship would have to set up the marriage. I would ask your local government officials.
Sure, interracial marriage is legal in all states. If she's an immigrant she will need to apply for citizenship.
A person does not lose his or her natural born citizenship by marrying a citizen of another country.
By making an official application at a Mexican Consulate in Canada. I know of no foreign born non-Latino that has acquired Mexican citizenship. Maybe this person meant to say "resident status"? Not citizenship. I am a Mexican citizen with a "green card." I know that virtually any foreigner can become a permanent resident in Mexico (I wish immigration laws were that easy in the US!) Citizenship, however, may be a little more complicated. 1st of all you'll need to complete residence in Mexico, This is done with an FM2. Every year you need it approved by Immigration for 5 years. On the 6th year your will receive your last stamp from Immigration Dept. which makes you and permanent resident. Then you may apply for ciitzenship with SRE (Secretary of Exterior Relations)in Mexico. Then you must wait 6-8 months while they review your case and decide if you will receive citizenship or not.
You don't automatically become a Mexican citizen just because you marry a Mexican. You need to apply at the Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriores nearest to where you live. You must live together in Mexico for at least 2 years during which time you need to have an FM-3 (which gives you permission to remain in Mexico for more than 6 months).
Yes. After marrying, you would file for her adjustment of status to permanent resident.
You will be an illegal alien while in Mexico. You would have to clarify your legal status before the Mexican Instituto Nacional de Migracion (National Migration Institute).
All he needs is the proper identification required by the state in which you wish to marry. There are not laws which prevent a U.S. citizen from marrying an illegal immigrant, such a marriage however does not confer automatic citizenship nor guarantee the spouse will be granted permanent resident status; it also does not mean said person will be subject to deportation. Information can be found at the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website, http://www.uscis.govAnswerGo to Mexico and live there.