I suppose you could. But you may end up with the same problem: still a denied permanent residen alien ("green card") petition.
To marry a green card holder and obtain permanent residency in the United States, you must meet certain requirements and follow a specific process. The requirements include being legally married to the green card holder, proving the marriage is genuine, and meeting all eligibility criteria for permanent residency. The process involves filing a petition, attending an interview, providing supporting documents, and completing medical and background checks. It is important to follow all steps accurately and comply with immigration laws to successfully obtain permanent residency through marriage to a green card holder.
You can't get legal permanent residency (and by extension- citizenship) through a student visa. The only was is through family petition, work/investment petition, or asylum.
The CR6 code on a legal permanent resident card indicates that the cardholder is a conditional permanent resident based on a marriage to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. This status is typically granted to individuals who have been married for less than two years at the time of their adjustment of status. Conditional residency requires the couple to jointly file a petition to remove conditions before the two-year mark. If successful, the condition is removed, and the individual can obtain a standard permanent resident card.
Yes, certain work visa holders in the U.S. can petition for a change of status or for permanent residency (Green Card) under specific conditions. For example, employers can sponsor employees on H-1B or L-1 visas for permanent residency through employment-based petitions. However, the process and eligibility can vary based on the visa type and individual circumstances, so it's essential to consult with an immigration attorney for guidance.
The person's present state of residency is always the one where a divorce petition is filed, in this case it would be Illinois.
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There is no law that states that, however, there is ways for an immigrant and their US citizen spouse to apply for a green card for permanent residency but only upon your petition being approved. The only people that automatically become US citizens are children who are born in the US regardless of parent's nationalities.
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.
It all depends on the process you choose to hold a Permanent Residency card. A good recommendation would be to have an Immigration Lawyer assist you with the application process. Although expensive, the legal assistance is well worth the time and money you will be spending. And depending on the US Citizenship and Immigration Services' workload, a minimum of 8-10 months would be required for the entire process to be completed and for you to hold your Permanent Residency card. If you choose to go about it on your own, the process might become lengthy, overwhelming and frustrating.
The green card holder can petition for alien spouse's green card using the Form I-130. Once the priority date becomes current and visa is available the alien spouse can enter US on conditional status. After the two years of marriage the Form I-485 can be filed to adjust the status to permanent residency.
You need to apply for a permanent residency status. Go to INS or call them to get the application. It is a process that will take about 6 months to a year. After living in the US for 3 years as Permanent Resident your spouse can apply for US citizenship.
No, a permanent resident cannot file for a fiancée to come to the U.S. Only U.S. citizens can file a petition for a fiancée through the K-1 visa process. Permanent residents can, however, file for a spouse after marriage, but the process for fiancées is exclusive to citizens.