yes. She must become a citizen to stay for more than 5 years if unmarried. If she isn't married (which she won't be) then she needs to become a citizen/get a green card. If she doesn't do this she's breaking the law. So yes, you can report her.
If you believe your soon-to-be ex-spouse is committing Immigration fraud by staying in the US under false pretenses, you can report this to US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) through their tip line. Be prepared to provide any relevant information or evidence to support your claim.
You'll need to file for divorce in Texas, specifically in the county where you currently reside in Houston. Texas family law will govern your divorce proceedings, even though you were married in New York. You can consult with a family law attorney in Texas to guide you through the process.
Yes, Guy Penrod, a Christian singer and former member of the Gaither Vocal Band, went through a divorce in 2012. He and his ex-wife, Angie Penrod, had been married for over 30 years before their relationship ended. Guy Penrod has since remarried.
Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert began dating shortly after Shelton's divorce from his first wife, Kaynette Williams, in 2006. They got married in 2011 and divorced in 2015.
Yes, you can get engaged even if your divorce is not yet finalized. An engagement is a promise to marry in the future, while marriage requires a legal process. Make sure to consult with a legal professional to understand the implications of getting engaged while still going through a divorce.
You can check the status of your marriage by contacting the city or county courthouse where you were married or where divorce filings are maintained. You can also hire a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process to determine the status of your marriage.
If you are married, you can apply for divorce.
It depends on how long you were married and the reason for the divorce.
If an undocumented (illegal) immigrant is married to a U.S. citizen, then they are a U.S. citizen. So their divorce from another U.S. citizen won't affect the status of their child at all.
Yes, but she is getting a divorce.
No. Civil status (i.e. being single or married) is governed by the law of your citizenship. In this case, a Filipino citizen is governed by Philippine law as regards his/her civil status. Therefore, if he/she wants to be free of those marriage ties, he/she must avail of annulment of marriage in the Philippines. Unless he/she becomes a US citizen later on, he/she may properly file for divorce in the US courts.
Yes, you apply for divorce in the jurisdiction you currently live in.
I'm a u.s. citizen and i got married in Iran under the Islamic law, my wife now has a green card and we live in California where she has filed for divorce, can i take her back to Iran and get a divorce or can she divorce me here and take my money?
no he still married :)
She is married to mark anthony but they have anounced they are getting a divorce
I am a military member. I got married to a South Korean citizen, in korea. She currently lives in Korea, she has a green card. We have no property, kids, or debt. What do i need to do in order to get a divorce.
It would probably be easiest in the country where you were married. Also, if everybody is in agreement, get an "uncontested" divorce. They are much easier and cheaper.
No sorry but Randy and Samantha are very happily married and not getting a divorce.