If you marry a permanent resident, you may be eligible to apply for a green card through your spouse. This could potentially lead to a change in your Immigration status from a non-immigrant to a permanent resident. It is important to consult with an immigration attorney to understand the specific implications for your individual situation.
An alien is not illegal as long as she/he has documentation of status. An alien who is documented to be a permanent resident is not illegal. If the alien does not have and never has had documentation of an immigration status, then that person is an illegal alien.
please rephrase you question better
If sponsored by a spouse, who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, an alien may obtain permanent resident status through the use of a petition naming the alien as a direct beneficiary. Marriage is the tool by which this is done. However, if the marriage is terminated through divorce or annulment before permanent residence is granted, then the alien will not be eligible for permanent resident status by this affiliation. So the answer to your question depends on whether or not you completed your immigration status, if so then you will be seen as a legal resident.
Status on sister's aplication for permanent resident
Having an alien registration number does not automatically make you a permanent resident. The alien number is simply an identifier assigned by immigration authorities to track non-citizens in the U.S. Permanent residency is granted through specific immigration processes, such as obtaining a Green Card, which involves meeting certain eligibility requirements. Therefore, while the alien number is associated with individuals in the immigration system, it does not confer permanent resident status on its own.
A permanent resident card, also known as a green card, is a document that allows a foreign national to live and work permanently in the United States. It signifies that the individual has been granted lawful permanent resident status. Unlike other forms of immigration documentation, such as visas or work permits, a green card provides more permanent residency rights and allows the holder to stay in the U.S. indefinitely, as long as they maintain their status and follow the rules of their residency.
yes
Yes it is possible. As long as their criminal record is clean, legal immigration status can be validated, you're ok.
No!
No. Unless you have gotten married to an American citizen or permanent resident. If married to a permanent resident you will probably have to return to your home country first and contact the US embassy there. The alternative is to wait on immigration reform.
Marriage to a green card holder can potentially help you obtain a green card through a process called "family-based immigration." This can lead to a change in your immigration status, allowing you to live and work in the United States as a lawful permanent resident.
F16 on a green card typically refers to a specific category of adjustment of status or immigration status. It can indicate that the individual is a conditional permanent resident, often due to marriage to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. The "F" generally denotes family-based immigration, while "16" may signify the specific classification or application process. For precise interpretations, it's always best to consult official USCIS documentation or an immigration attorney.