Talk to a lawyer. It can be very hard to get into the country, but a lawyer can tell you what to do to improve your chances and speed the process.
It is not possible to become a Canadian Citizen just by marrying a Canadian citizen. Citizenship cannot be acquired by marriage in any country.
Passports aren't issued by cities, they are issued by countries. In order to have a passport, you need to be a citizen of the country you are applying to. So if you are a British citizen, you get a UK passport, if you are a Canadian citizen, you get a Canadian passport. It doesn't matter where you were born, it's what country you are a citizen. If you don't have citizenship then you cannot have a passport. Ex: A Canadian citizen, who is NOT an American citizen cannot have a US passport.
If you are a citizen of the country in which you have committed a crime, you cannot get deported. Also, you cannot seek assistance from your other country of nationality.
The penalties are that you are subject to arrest and deportation at any time. Your visa would be cancelled (if caught) and it will be difficult to get another visa/overstay waiver. Finally, unless you marry a US citizen, you cannot adjust your status while you are an overstay.
Depends, if you entered the country LEGALLY but overstayed your visa, then you can get legal residence without leaving the U.S. if you entered the country ILLEGALY, then you CANNOT get legal residence in this country, you would be required to travel to the U.S. embassy/consulate of your home country.
No he cannot
You need the passport of the country of which you are a citizen. You cannot have a US passport until you are a US citizen.
Once a person gets naturalized( Note:Naturalization) as a US Citizen, he/she cannot become a citizen of Taiwan as it is prohibited by the law of that country.
http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_781.html
Unless you are a citizen of a country that has a visa-free arrangement with Ireland, you cannot enter the country without one.
No, a dual citizen cannot vote in two countries simultaneously. They must choose which country they want to vote in for each election.
amendment 11