In the US, they can ask but legal thinking is that they must be very careful about how they use it because we are a litigious society.
There is no specific Florida law governing felony status on a rental application. But a landlord has the right to a full and truthful statement on the application for rental, and can evict a tenant if any statement on the application is false.
Divorce can potentially impact your citizenship application if it affects your eligibility or if it raises questions about the validity of your marriage. It is important to provide accurate and complete information about your marital status during the application process.
Yes, you can leave the country while waiting for citizenship, but it may impact your application status. It is important to follow the rules and regulations set by the immigration authorities to avoid any complications.
You can file the Form I-539 application for changing or extending your nonimmigrant status with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
After applying for US citizenship want to know its status? Want to track the immigration form application status with receipt number? The 13-character Application Receipt Number can be found on application notices you have received from the USCIS. Do not enter dashes ("-") when you enter a receipt number. However, all other characters, including asterisks ("*"), can be included if listed on your notice as part of the Application Receipt Number after applying for US citizenship.
Yes. Housing law has nothing to do with immigration law, and a landlord has no obligation to investigate a prospective tenant's citizenship status. Furthermore, federal housing law prohibits discrimination based on race or ethnicity. The landlord who refuses to rent to someone because of a question of citizenship is probably basing his concern on ethnicity. Does the landlord ask every prospective tenant, or just those who look "foreign."
what is the status of my application for tps
Divorce can impact your citizenship process if it affects your eligibility or if it raises questions about the validity of your marriage. It is important to disclose any changes in your marital status to immigration authorities and seek legal advice to understand how it may affect your citizenship application.
I am the person posting question....Just found out that my leasee, without my prior knowledge, now has an illegal living in the apartment I intially rented to him. If I know about the status, am I financially liable as to being fined by US/or locals?
yes but its tough takes a while * No, the dissolution of a marriage will render the application for citizenship null and void unless the foreign national spouse holds permanent resident status.
You can get dual citizenship for the Philippines if you are a natural-born Filipino who has become a naturalized citizen of another country, and to retain your Philippine citizenship, you have to take an oath of allegiance to the Republic of the Philippines before a Philippine Consular Officer.
Divorce does not directly affect citizenship status in most cases. However, if a person obtained citizenship through marriage to a U.S. citizen and then divorces that citizen within a certain period of time, their citizenship could be subject to review. It is important to consult with an immigration attorney for specific guidance on how divorce may impact citizenship status.