It depends entirely on whether or not the Immigration Service determines if the marriage was "real" or not. That is, was the marriage between a genuine couple, or are the couple not actually in a relationship.
If this sounds a little fuzzy, it is. The concept of "marriage fraud", whereby two people marry solely so that one may gain favorable immigration status, is hard to define, and thus is very subjective in assessment.
Here are the two common cases, one legal, one illegal:
It is legal, if, the two people have been dating for some time, and can show that their relationship has appears to be based on a mutual affection (i.e. things like taking vacations together, living together, etc.) and/or that they have been functioning as most people would define a "couple" (sharing expenses, attending events together, etc.), and such activities have been going on for at least a reasonable amount of time (this is fuzzy, but the longer the better, and a bare minimum seems to be 6 or so months). For example: you have met someone in undergraduate college. You didn't date then, but have known them socially since. 5 years later, as they were finishing a graduate school, you two decided to date, then realized that while you hadn't been dating long, their visa was expiring. You both want to continue the relationship, and decide to marry now. If you demonstrate the long association, and then also can show the current situation is "real" (say via testimony of mutual friends, several months of receipts for dining out, maybe a pair of tickets to some large event, etc.), then, while your marriage was prompted by immigration issue, it isn't solely or defined by it.
It would be illegal, if, the two people, while having known eachother for awhile, have never been a couple (i.e. cannot show any reasonable proof of joint dating). Big red flags are: one party paying the other (via cash, goods, or in-kind services), failure to live together, marriage occurs shortly before the visa expiration, lack of knowledge about the other's personal habits that would be reasonable from a married/involved couple, inability of friends to corroberate the relationship.
If the INS (or CIS, now) determines that your marriage is a fraud, and intended to bypass the immigration system, you, the citizen, will be fined and might possibly be imprisoned (though, this is unlikely). Your "spouse" will be immediately deported, and will be barred from ever receiving a US visa again.
If your marriage is determined to be real, well, then, congratulations! You spouse can then apply for a conditional permanent residency visa, which should be automatically granted for a term of 2 years. At the end of that term, your spouse can apply to make the visa permanent, in which case, they now are a permanent resident of the USA.
NO
Of course! Being married does not affect one's legal status, even a legal alien can be deported for criminal activity.
It is until you have registered as a married citizen in America.
no once they have been deported they r no longer able to get there papers i know im married to a Mexican and i have been trying to get his papers for the past yr
Yes, because you are abusing the laws of America
Having a baby with a married man can lead to legal complications such as issues with paternity, child custody, and potential legal action from the spouse. It is important to seek legal advice to understand and navigate these consequences.
If you marry someone who is already married, it is considered bigamy, which is illegal in most places. This can lead to legal consequences such as fines or imprisonment. Additionally, the marriage may be considered invalid and you may not have legal rights as a spouse. It is important to ensure that the person you are marrying is legally able to do so.
NO !
It is a rule stating that if you are married to an US citizen then you will be considered an legal citizen.
Trespassing can lead to legal consequences immediately upon entering someone else's property without permission. The duration of the act itself does not determine when legal consequences may be enforced.
When you get deported back to your country, you are sent back to your home country by the government of the country you were living in. This is usually because you have violated immigration laws or committed a crime. Upon arrival in your home country, you may face consequences such as being barred from returning to the country you were deported from, or facing legal action in your home country.
If the child is a legal citizen they go to the closest legal relative, if there is no one to take the child they go into foster care. If the child is not a legal citizen they will be deported with the parent. If the child is a legal citizen and they aren't registered in school they can be deported with the parent as well.