Yes. Y-THINK-Y
they would call in less than six months for an interview to see if you are really married to the American citizen. then they will issue a conditional permanent card for two years. when that card expires you would have to go to another interview to see if you do not commit marriage fraud, if you pass they will issue a permanent card for ten years.
If you are a conditional resident 90 days before it expires you need to adjust status and get the green card with 10 years validity. Permanent lawful resident can stay as long as they want provided they renew their green card which is valid only for 10 years.
No they do not expire they are permanent
She unfortunately will still have to leave the country. She will have to apply for Permanent Residency. Being married does give her a better chance of becoming a PR but as long as she is not a citizen, she will have to leave the country every 6 months.
Certainly.
well, it depends what status you are living under. Like a permanent resident or on a visa. If you are a permanent resident then you can stay here as long as you stay out of trouble and renew your card when it expires. If you are using a visa, then you have to leave when your visa expires or apply for an extension.
You can fly to Mexico, but, you won't be able to fly back to the US.
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.
Yes, unless you petition the court for permanent guardianship.
No that is just a rumor. You have to buy a new webkinz when your account expires
Yes. As long as the passport is still valid.
Someone can marry a US citizen on a travel Visa as long as it has not expired. The person also needs to give a reason that he traveled to the US on other visits, other than the sole reason for marrying and remaining a citizen.