As of June 2006 there were no restrictions within USCIS/HS/ICE regarding the marriage of close relatives immigrating here. However, there are many other restrictions related to the Immigration of married couples. Also be aware that some states may have restrictive laws regarding the procreation of children by such married couples. Check with an attorney in the state where you reside.
There are no laws to prevent marrying a first cousin once removed.
You may not marry your cousin. However, there are no laws against marrying your father's cousin.
Whether you can marry your first cousin twice removed depends in part on the laws of the place where you propose to have the marriage performed. In most of the US, you can marry your first cousin, so marrying your first cousin twice removed would also be permitted.
Depending on the state, yes. New Jersey has no laws specifically address, even preventing siblings from marrying.
It depends on what the laws of your particular state happen to be. Some states permit the marriage of first cousins and some do not.
Yes, it is legal to date your first cousin in Ohio. There are no laws prohibiting dating or marrying first cousins in the state. However, it's important to be aware of potential social and familial implications that may arise from such relationships. Always consider the cultural and personal factors involved as well.
Marrying a Brazilian citizen does not automatically prevent deportation if you are in a country illegally or have violated immigration laws. However, it can provide a pathway to legal residency in Brazil or the spouse's home country, depending on the immigration laws there. It's essential to consult with an immigration attorney to understand the specific implications and processes involved in your situation.
A Filipino can marry anyone they like, Malaysians included. There are no laws preventing a Filipino from marrying a Malay, however where they live may be subject to visa restrictions and immigration laws.
Yes, a person can potentially obtain a green card by marrying a green card holder, but the process and eligibility requirements can vary depending on individual circumstances and immigration laws.
China
Probably. BUT, there is also the possibility of compounding any genetic disease that the family has--such as Huntington's disease, cystic fibrosis and the like. Check with your state laws to see if marrying a first cousin is legal.
No. He or she must still apply for permanent resident status and then citizenship as required by US immigration laws.