Citizenship and Marriage

No, an alien or immigrant, legal or otherwise, does not become a citizen automatically upon marriage to a citizen. There is a process of applying, processing and (hopefully) eventual approval by the Federal government. First is Permanent Residency status ("Green card"). Then there's a wait of 3 years or more - depending on situation - for citizenship qualification. The website for the agency which handles this process is: USCIS.GOV

Current illegal status may add some complications which I don't know about; it may be wise to consult an immigration attorney - a lawyer who specializes in immigration issues. There are lots of other web sites which give more information as well.

An illegal alien does not automatically become a citizen by marrying one. However, certain illegal aliens can get permanent residence status (often called the "green card") by marrying a US citizen. If the person originally entered the United States legally but overstayed his or her visa, than it is possible for him or her to "adjust status" to that of a permanent resident (i.e. get a "green card") if the US citizen fills out a series of petitions including one that proves that the US citizen can financially support the alien. If the alien is illegal because he or she snuck into the United States without any visa or permit, than that person cannot "adjust status" and has to leave the country before obtaining a green card. If the person was illegally in the country for more than a year, than he or she is barred from ever coming back for 10 years (known as the "10-year-bar") The only way to overcome having the 10-year-bar is by the US citizen spouse filing a petition for a waiver of the bar. The petition has to prove that it would cause extreme and exceptional hardship to him or her to move to his or her spouse's country. Only three years after the person has the green card can they apply for citizenship, and they must still be married to the original citizen who got the green card.

If you are convinced that he is "the one," than you should seriously consider marrying him. Once you are married you can start the process by filing the I-130. once it is approved, he will have to go back to Mexico for an interview to get his visa at the American consulate in Ciudad Juarez. He will be denied the visa because he was illegaly present in the US for over a year. At that time, he will be instructed to file the I-601. You will have to present evidence proving that you could not live in Mexico. This would include evidence of medical problems you may have, financial obligations in the US, familial obligations (i.e. caring for aging parents or disabled relatives.) and anything else that would make it impossible for you to move to Mexico. You have to prove that the hardship would be ABOVE and BEYOND the hardship that could be obviously expected. This means that the fact that you love him and "can't live without him" would not mean SQUAT to the case. The good news is that 90% of I-601s that are filed at Ciudad Juarez are approved. If you are serious about your boyfriend and plan to marry him and go through the long process of getting him his greencard, than you might want to talk to an immigration lawyer about your options. You should also pop into immigrate2us.net. Post under the I-601 section in the "waivers" category.

If you are a British Citizen then it 90 days. If you hold an Indian passport it is 96 hours, only you have are travelling to a 3rd country with a visa for there.

Puerto Rico.

It had the biggest empire the world has ever seen ( the british empire)

Its never been invaded.

never lost a major war.

44% of the worlds inventions,things the world takes for granted are all invented in Britain. to name a few...........telivison....telephones....computers....inetrnet....i-pods....trains....underground....The Navy......toilets....toilet paper..........fridges.....baseball.....golf....hovercrafts.........jet engine/jet powerd flight......tins.......rubber/tyres...............bicycle........the list goes on and on.

Home to the most elite fighting force in the world the british s.a.s, hardest trained,longest trained,most copied ,most sucesfull in history with 99% sucess rate.

great football teams and boxers.

home of James bond and Harry Potter.

fish and chips. lol

home to thousands of years of history.

produced some of the worlds best and classy cars, i.e Aston martin,rols Royce,bently,lotus,Morgan,tvr

thousands of years of history.

free health care.

Only citizens of certain countries can visit Vietnam without an entry visa (within 30days). All other citizens are required to get an entry visa before departure or a pre-approved entry visa (visa is issued on arrival at Vietnam's International Airports) supplied before arrival in Vietnam.

There are 59 countries in the world where Indians can travel without a visa,.

Take a look at the countries below:

1. Bahrain[1] – eVisa

2. Bhutan – No Visa

3. Bolivia[2] – Visa on Arrival

4. Cambodia[3] – Visa on Arrival

5. Cape Verde – Visa on Arrival

6. Comoros -Visa on Arrival

7. Cote d’Ivoire[4] – eVisa

8. Djibouti[5] – Visa on Arrival

9. Dominica – No Visa

10. Ecuador – No Visa

11. El Salvador – No Visa

12. Ethiopia[6] – Visa on Arrival

13. Fiji – No Visa

14. Gabon[7] – eVisa

15. Georgia – eVisa

16. Grenada – No Visa

17. Guinea-Bissau – Visa on Arrival

18. Guyana [8]– Visa on Arrival

19. Haiti – No Visa

20. Indonesia – Visa on Arrival

21. Jamaica – No Visa

22. Jordan – Visa on Arrival

23. Kenya[9] – eVisa

24. Laos – Visa on Arrival

25. Madagascar – Visa on Arrival

26. Maldives – Visa on Arrival

27. Mauritania – Visa on Arrival

28. Mauritius – No Visa

29. Micronesia – No Visa

30. Moldova[10] – eVisa

31. Myanmar – eVisa

32. Nepal – No Visa

33. Palau – Visa on Arrival

34. Rwanda[11] – eVisa

35. Saint Kitts and Nevis[12] – No Visa

36. Saint Lucia – Visa on Arrival

37. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – No Visa

38. Samoa – Permit on Arrival

39. São Tomé and Príncipe[13] – eVisa

40. Senegal – Visa on Arrival

41. Seychelles – Visa on Arrival

42. Somalia – Visa on Arrival

43. Sri Lanka – No Visa but special permit required

44. Tanzania[14] – Visa on Arrival

45. Thailand[15] – Visa on Arrival

46. Togo – Visa on Arrival

47. Timor-Leste – Visa on Arrival

48. Trinidad and Tobago – No Visa

49. Tuvalu – Visa on Arrival

50. Uganda[16] – Visa on Arrival

51. Vanuatu – No Visa

52. Zambia[17] – eVisa

53. Zimbabwe[18] – eVisa

54. Bhutan – No Visa

55. Hong Kong – No Visa

56. Antartica -Visa on Arrival

57. South Korea – No Visa

58. FYRO Macedonia – No Visa

59. Svalbard – No Visa

60. Montserrat – No Visa

61. Turks & Caicos Islands – No Visa

So, if you want smooth hassle free travel with an easy visa process feel free to contact Visadone and enjoy your stay.

Footnotes

[1] Apply Bahrain visa online | e visa status, visa price and requirements

[2] Bolivia e visa | Apply for Your Tourist visa To Bolivia Online

[3] Cambodia e visa Process | visa application, tourist visa, visa online

[4] Apply for Ivory Coast Visa Online | Get Ivory Coast Tourist Visa , E Visa

[5] Apply Djibouti e visa online | Djibouti visa application on visadone

[6] Apply for online Ethiopian tourist visa | Ethiopia e visa application

[7] Apply online Gabon e Visa | Tourist , Business visa with visa done

[8] Suriname Visa - Apply Visa Online, Visa Fees and Visa Policy

[9] Apply Kenya online visa | Kenya e visa on visadone

[10] Moldova e visa online | Apply for visa | Moldova Visa Application Online

[11] Rwanda E-Visa Online| Apply Tourist Visa Online | Visa Fee & Requirement

[12] Apply for Saint Kitts and Nevis Visitor e visa online | Visa Services

[13] Apply for a Sao Tome and Principe e Visa | Visa Policy, Application, fees.

[14] Online visa application for Tanzania | e visa, visa services, tourist visa

[15] Get Thailand Tourist Visa Online - Thailand e visa | Visa Requirement

[16] Apply Uganda e Visa Online | Tourist Visa ,Business visa on Visadone

[17] Zambia Visa - Apply Zambia E Visa Application Online | visadone

[18] Apply for Zimbabwe e visa Online | Requirements, Types, Fees

Normally two but sometimes it can be up to 4 photos.

Most passport applications clearly specifiy how many photos are needed for that specific country. US Passport requires two passport photos.

go to the immigration office in whatever Mexican state you are in. you need a passport, and visa to file for a marriage permit. once you have permission the office will ask you to pay a fee at the bank. the bank will sign your paper, return to the immigration office they will give a different paper of permission which you take to the church or the civil office, where ever you choose to get married. It will take several months, but $tipping$ the right people will help speed things up.

I'm sure the rules are quite different depending on where in America the person wants to work. Canada is part of the United Kingdom, for example, and the US is not. Rules in Central and South America will probably be different for each of the several nations involved.

There are a large number of Neolithic temples on Malta and Gozo including the Hypogeum of Hal-Saflieni, the only prehistoric underground temple in the world. There are more beautiful churches than you could ever want to see, several historic cities and many exquisite beaches. Gozo is a beautiful island and should not be missed if you want a while to relax.

Yes. With the proper documentation, there would be no restriction.

Only if you apply to become a Canadian citizen. Once you get residency in Canada you can apply for provincial healthcare.

Short Answer - who knows.

Long answer - Actually, if one accepts the notion of extraterrestrial beings coming from distant star systems or galaxies many many light years away, it would be presumed that having the technology to travel through space, they could be any colour - the skin colour native to their own home planet.

The 'Greys' (as per Close Encounters of the Third Kind) are so named for their skin tone and big eyes. The 'Black' or 'Dark' beings are so named for their dwarfish and muscular appearance and 'space-suit' colour.

Some movies even portray the 'Greys' as being 'suited' in a skin-like fabric.

Yes ... some couples may keep living together even after the divorce is finalized ... They might be compatible, but not as a married compatible couple.

It’s a promise that we do to always obey the law and the constitution of the United States of America.

One must differentiate between marriage and sexual union. Marriage is a legal concept, and is regulated by laws and customs of societies. For example, in some states it is illegal for first cousins to marry, but in several it is legal -- although perhaps frowned upon by society.

Sexual union, however, is a different matter. Among first-degree relatives (parent-child, brother and sister) it is always considered incest, and usually among aunts/uncles/nieces nephews as well. Incest is defined differently in different cultures, but it is always forbidden by custom and religious strictures as well as (perhaps) by law. It can also result in inbreeding.

Marriage is a legal concept. You cannot have an incestuous marriage, because it would not be legal, therefore not a marriage.

No, he was born in India. While he was educated in England, he did not become a British citizen.

dude that's a quiz or test question.....so i have no idea

Canada and the US have independent immigration systems, so having been deported from the US does not in itself disqualify you for a Canadian work visa. The US and Canada do cooperate on matters of international law enforcement dealing with such matters as organized crime gangs, drug trafficking, or terrorism, so if you were deported for that kind of reason, there could be a problem. In any event, I suggest you consult your local Canadian embassy or consulate for more information.

how can i apply for student visa for sweeden from Pakistan without any consultant

the name of the two key documents that contain our rights and freedoms

Not exectly, but due to the Commonwealth of Nations you can get it more easier than other people. But as a British citizen after 2 years you are gonna has the same rights as the citizens, you can run for office and vote as well.

Yes, you can request child support from a Canadian citizen if you live in the United States. You will have to have proof of paternity or have a birth certificate that has the Canadian citizens name on it.

Enough to add up to the cost of postage. Currently an international first class letter of one ounce is 98 cents.