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the baby is concederd an American citizen too because it is born in the u.s and it does not matter if the father is not a citizen the baby can still get benefits!
Yes, a non-citizen may be eligible to receive survivor benefits in the United States if they meet certain criteria, such as being a legal permanent resident or having a qualifying work history.
It is no longer automatic. The non-citizen has to go through the process like everyone else now.
Yes, in some cases, non-citizen spouses may be eligible to receive Social Security benefits if they meet certain requirements, such as having legal residency status or being a citizen of a country with a Social Security agreement with the United States.
None. You must be a US citizen to get welfare benefits.
No. Every way of becoming legally in the country reqquires a fee of some sort.
You must be living in the UK and have a right to work there. As a non-UK citizen, this will mean you will have to have a visa that allows you to work in the country or you must already be a citizen of an EEA country.
No, just the child.
Marriage to a non-US citizen can affect the green card holder's immigration status by potentially allowing the non-US citizen spouse to apply for a green card through marriage. This process involves proving the validity of the marriage and meeting other requirements set by the U.S. immigration authorities. If successful, the non-US citizen spouse may be granted a green card, which can lead to permanent residency in the United States for both spouses.
Yes, non-citizens may be eligible to receive Social Security benefits if they meet certain criteria, such as having a valid work authorization and paying into the Social Security system.
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