Individuals who obtain a Green Card through marriage to a U.S. Citizen are granted "Conditional" Green Card status, which is only valid for two years. Individuals who have been granted Conditional Green Card Status are required to apply to remove the Conditions on their Green Card within 90 days of the date that their Conditional Permanent Resident status expires that is within their second anniversary and they are still married.
If your application is already in process you can get waiver from joint filing with proof of marriage in good faith and divorce papers.
As long as you are legally married to a US citizen, you are a citizen. it doesn't matter if you get divorced or not. YOU ARE A CITIZEN!
Yes, if you have a green card then you can stay in the country.
It would probably be easiest in the country where you were married. Also, if everybody is in agreement, get an "uncontested" divorce. They are much easier and cheaper.
Her location is irrelevant; you can seek a divorce wherever you are located. Simply go to an attorney to get the ball rolling.
If you are now an American Citizens, it does not matter where you were married, you would file for divorce wherever you live, because your home state or your wife's home state would have jurisdiction over you and therefore your divorce.
A Divorce is legal in any country.
www.miraclesofthequran.com
If you are married, you can apply for divorce.
I doubt you could, they could obviously file for divorce in their own country..
It is until you have registered as a married citizen in America.
It depends on how long you were married and the reason for the divorce.
If an undocumented (illegal) immigrant is married to a U.S. citizen, then they are a U.S. citizen. So their divorce from another U.S. citizen won't affect the status of their child at all.
I would consult with the Embassy in the country you are now residiing if living in a foreign country. In the US, you would still be considered married until a Divorce Decree is documented in the court systems.
Yes, but she is getting a divorce.