No, not in the USA. You have to go through the Immigration process, and they will probably make you go to your home country first. Consult a good immigration lawyer, for any exceptions.
Immigration authorities determine if someone has overstayed their visa by checking the expiration date on the visa stamp in their passport and comparing it to the date they entered the country. If the individual remains in the country after the visa has expired, they are considered to have overstayed their visa.
no depends were they came from
if you overstayed your visa you will be banned from Australia for three years
If you overstayed less than 6 month you will be banned to entering the US for 3 Years, and if you overstayed more than 6 Month you will be banned for 10 Years (AG)
You are right in thinking that you need to start resolving the issue now. Check in with a reputable immigration lawyer.
No, you have to marry to get a visa.
file a petition for him
If you have overstayed your visa in the USA, you may face consequences such as being barred from re-entering the country for a certain period of time. It is important to consult with an immigration attorney to understand your options and potential risks before attempting to return to the USA.
well many things happen and it is in a secrect file that no one can know
The individual overstayed their visa due to medical reasons because they required ongoing medical treatment that was not available in their home country.
There is no way for that person to becme a citizen immediately. Once the children reach the age of 21, they can sponsor the person for residency, but it is a long process.
Yes. Because you came into the u.s. legally.When you get married your spouse should file petition I-130,green card application and work permit. Please talk to a immigration lawyer for help. On another note. You have to file several forms. I-485 Adjust Status- Because he came legally but overstayed I-130 Petition for Relative - Filed by you to claim your husband I-864 Affidavit of support- You have to prove you can support your spouse 125% while his working papers are pending.