If you mean can you adjust his status to become legal- NO. This is only if you are a U.S. citizen.
No, howver if you are Citizen you may sponsor a parent
Yes, a green card holder who is married to a foreigner can sponsor their spouse for permanent residency in the United States.
Yes, a green card holder can marry a foreigner and sponsor them for a green card in the United States through a process known as family-based immigration.
I got married with my husband in December last year. He is planning to apply bankruptcy in Jan. Does bankruptcy effect my green card application? (by the way he got his green card in 2010)
no
A green card holder can sponsor certain family members for a visa, specifically their spouse and unmarried children under 21. They may also be able to sponsor unmarried adult children, but this process typically involves a longer wait time. However, green card holders cannot sponsor parents or siblings for immigration. Additionally, sponsoring employment-based visas is generally limited to U.S. citizens.
What do you mean by "her spouse AND her husband. What kind of soap opera is this? No, you can only apply for your legal spouse (aka, husband). And by legal spouse or husband, I mean, the one you actually married by law. She filed a petition to bring her spouse (married legally in their home country) for permant visa but since she expects for this petition to take some time and since she is giving birth in the next 4 months can she petition her husband for visiting visa without compromising the permanent visa petition? In respone to the first answer, the spouse and husband are the same person, thank u in advance for answering.
Yes,
Generally, no. If her husband is the account holder, then unless she is an authorized contact she will have no access to her husband's bill.
A green card holder can sponsor their spouse for a green card through marriage by filing Form I-130 with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and meeting certain eligibility requirements. The process involves proving the validity of the marriage, providing supporting documentation, and attending an interview with the USCIS.
Husband (Old English husbonda) means "house-holder," and wife (OE wif) means "woman."
No, you cannot sign your name on your husband's check unless you are listed as a joint account holder or have power of attorney.