Immigration

The judge may order you to surrender your passport, to reduce the possibility of your fleeing prosecution, but normally the feds will not require you to give it up.

no they will call immagration and take you back to your country Yes they can. My closest friend is an illegal alien and he got married to another illegal alien in the county courthouse in Illinois. All they needed was their birth certificates and identification. She didn't even have a SS#. Yes, if you have the proper identification you may be married regardless of your immigration status. It does not guarantee you will be allowed to remain in the U.S. nor does it mean you will be deported. Those decisions are made according to immigration laws only, consult the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website for specific information, http://www.uscis.gov

An immigrant Visa is usually valid for 6 months.

If you count all people in the USA of European background, most of the population are immigrants. Only the Native Americans are not fairly recent immigrants - they arrived over 20,000 years ago.

The population will decrease-- APEX

The Sedition Act of 1918 .
Most likely your referring to the Espionage acts which made it illegal to do anything that hindered the ability of the army to recruit, perform operations, and maintain morale through spreading doubt or supporting the enemy cause. This was accompanied by the Sedition acts which made it illegal to speak ill of the government or the United States and due to its infringing upon the first amendment was later repealed but these were only during war time.

An illegal entrant who has been deported back to their country of origin has very slight chances of even getting a visa to enter the US again. In this aspect, it is highly impossible to get Citizenship. Even if the person applies for it, the previous illegal stay will not be favorable to the applicant.

Yes

Illegal immigrants cannot become permanent residents or obtain citizenship by marrying a US citizen or any other means, such as having a child born of such a marriage or relationship. A person who is illegally within the US will be required to voluntarily leave the country or when apprehended will be detained and in the vast majority of cases deported. The exception might be if the foreigner qualifies as an asylee or a refugee under the current immigration laws.

I assume you are referring to South Korea. For tourist purposes no VISA required to visit.

Its major provisions stipulate legalization of undocumented aliens who had been continuously unlawfully present since 1982, legalization of certain agricultural workers, sanctions for employers who knowingly hire undocumented workers, and increased enforcement at U.S. borders.

No. U.S. citizens only.

Answer: If your blood father is born in the US that makes him a citizen. In that case all you have to do is file form N-600 Application for Certificate of Citzenship ($460), you can get that at uscis.gov

It depends on what you mean by positive, immigration is a dangerous, risky journeys that tend to have harsh effects so it's not really a "happy" thing.

Now if you mean positive as in good for our country, then it is. Sometimes though an immigrant will commit crimes while he/she is here, then it negative. Sadly our very broken country sees it as a negative thing overall.

It depends on what the criminal charge happens to be. One thing is for certain, you run just as big, if not greater, a risk by remaining a wanted fugitive.

It is possible for U.S. citizens to apply for permanent resident status for their foreign spouses. After a certain amount of time, the permanent resident spouse is eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship.

No, reentry permit should be applied for before leaving US and got approved though it could be asked to be sent to an address abroad. If a green card holder stays outside US for years together he has the option to reenter using a returning visa(SB-1).

For this the green card holder should contact closest US consulate with immigration Form DS-117 available online and downloadable.

Under U.S. Immigration Law, Lawful Permanent Residents must carry their Green Card at all times. Lawful Permanent Residents who cannot produce their Green Card as evidence of status may have difficulty establishing authorization to work, travel or apply for financial services or government benefits. Therefore, if your Green Card is lost or stolen, or expired it is important to replace it right away using Form I-90.

They can either go with their parents which is usually tha case with under age children or can remain in the USA with a legal guardian and/or relative.

why wouldn't you want him to see the baby? my son has a baby with a Mexican girl and he has never seen the baby not because he don't want to but because he does't know where they are.her family won't tell him. that is wrong the problem is they both are really young but the way i see it is whats done is done can't change that. but by not letting him see the baby the only one getting hurt is the baby.

Naturalization is the legal process through which a foreign citizen or national can become a U.S. citizen. In order to be naturalized, an applicant must first be qualified to apply for citizenship. Then, he or she must complete an application, attend an interview, and pass an English and a civics test. Upon successful completion of these steps, the applicant takes an oath of loyalty, and becomes a citizen. These legal requirements help the immigration service ensure that only those people who are sincere in their desire to become Americans become naturalized.

Yes, public schools do not ask citizenship questions, just residentual questions, to prove that student lives in their district. If a student lives in the schools district that public school is required to serve that student.

Acording to India's law, NO! Inregards to the Romanian law, it dependes on your heritage!