How do I find out if my husband is alive?
Poke them with a stick!
But seriously, there are a lot of people search tools on the web. See the Related Link to get you started.
Should immigrants have same rights as us?
Well, because of the fact that they are immigrants, they probably shouldn't have the "same" rights. But we can't forget that they are human and should probably have some rights. Because some immigrants have been living in the U.S. for over 10 years and have been a part of the this country just like a natural born citizen, therefore they deserve some rights.
Do you have to be a us citizen to apply for a us passport?
No, you do not have to be a US citizen to apply for a US passport. While US citizens are the primary recipients of US passports, certain non-citizens may also be eligible under specific circumstances. One example is lawful permanent residents (green card holders), who can apply for a US passport once they have become permanent residents.
Additionally, some individuals without US citizenship but with a qualifying reason, such as certain refugees or asylees, may also be able to apply for a US passport. However, these cases are subject to specific requirements and eligibility criteria.You can visit website of Saudi Arabia Visa for detailed information.
When did black people become citizens?
Civil Rights Act of 1866 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That all persons born in the United States and not subject to any foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States; and such citizens, of every race and color, without regard to any previous condition of slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall have the same right, in every State and Territory in the United States, to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties, and give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold, and convey real and personal property, and to full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of person and property, as is enjoyed by white citizens, and shall be subject to like punishment, pains, and penalties, and to none other, any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding.
ref
http://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/index.asp?document=480
What process does immigrants go through to get their papers?
well there is actually no process unless you marry someone who is an American or unless the president gives papers to all immigrants which is somehting that rare happends becasue the last the happend was in 1985
well there is actually no process unless you marry someone who is an American or unless the president gives papers to all immigrants which is somehting that rare happends becasue the last the happend was in 1985
What was Andreas Vesalius's main accomplishment?
Andreas Vesalius (Andre Wesele (Witing) Crabbe, 1514-1564) was an anatomist, physician, and author of medical books.
More information for his life and work could be found under related links.
What nationality is Andreas Vesalius?
Andreas Vesalius was a doctor and an anatomist. He wrote a well-known and important book called, De humani corporis fabrica, which translates to, On the Fabric of the Human Body. Vesalius lived from 1514 to 1564.
How do you deport someone illegally here in the USA breaking the law?
You can try contacting the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency, but it is highly unlikely you will get a response. Unless the person in question has committed a crime (other than illegal entry) or there is evidence that he or she is a threat to National security, the majority of reports by individuals are generally ignored.
What is Paul Revere's wife named?
Paul Revere [1734-1818] married twice:
His first wife was Sarah Orne [1736-1773]. She and Paul had eight children together (Deborah [1758-1797], Paul Jr. [1760-1813], Sarah [1762-1791], Mary [1764-1765], Frances [1766-1799], Mary [1768-1853], Elizabeth [1770-1805], and Isannah [1772-1773]). She died shortly after the birth of Isannah.
He then married Rachel Walker [1745-1813] on October 10, 1773. Then they had eight more children together (Joshua [1774-1801], John [born/died 1776], Joseph Warren [1777-1868], Lucy [born/died 1780], Harriet [1783-1860], John [1783-1786], Maria [1785-1847], and John [1787-1847]).
Paul Revere was married twice.
He married Sarah Orne (1736-1773), August 4, 1757 and after her death married Rachel Walker (1745-1813), on October 10, 1773
Paul Revere was first married to Rachel Walker on August 19, 1753. Later he married Sarah Orne.
He married a girl named Sarah Orne in 1757. She died in 1773. Paul married again to Rachel Walker in 1773.
the answer to this is the person who rode through a colony that yelled the red coats are coming. he did not actually say the british were coming because he was brotish o that wouldn't make alot of sence no would it?
Sarah Orne was Paul Revere's wife. He married Sarah August 1757. His 2 wife was Rachel Walker. He married her October 1773
The first wife was Sarah orne and the second one was named Rachel walker.
Sarah Orne was Paul Revere's wife. He married Sarah August 1757. His 2 wife was Rachel Walker. He married her October 1773.
racheal walker and Sarah ontme
Sarah Orne then she died five months after giving birth to their eighth child. Afterward he remarried to Rachel Walker.
When an indian marries a US citizen does he become a US citizen?
An Indian cannot become a US citizen by marrying a US citizen. Not only Indians, but any other person from another country cannot become a US citizen just by marrying a US citizen. A US citizen can sponsor a Indian on an appropriate visa ( like K-1 visa) after which he/she can adjust their status to that of a permanent resident. After being a PR for 3 yrs, the Indian can then apply for US citizenship, if needed.
An undocumented parent can get deported, even if his or her baby is a U.S. citizen. However, if that person is in deportation proceedings, they may have a defense to deportation (which means they may be allowed to remain in the U.S. and avoid deportation). Of course, this is only a defense to deportation. The person can still be deported, but a young parent with a child born in the United States has a chance with this defense. The defense is called CANCELLATION OF REMOVAL and it is not an application but a defense used in a deportation/removal proceeding before the Judge which is hearing your case as to whether you should leave the country or not. In order to use this defense the parent must meet these requirements, please note this does not mean you qualify for residency or that you will win the case and no one can guarantee that you will qualify for residency through these means. 1. The young person must prove with good documentation that they have lived in the United States continuously for over 10 years. The ten years stop if you have had proceeding with the Immigration Court, been previously deported or have committed certain crimes. 2. You must show good moral character during your life in the United States. That means that you have not had problems with the police, the DMV or Immigration as well as being a productive person assimilated into society who has not depended upon Public Assistance. 3. You must have a qualifying relative; in this case, your U. S. born child will do; but Legal parents and/or a spouse will do also. 4. You must show that the parent's removal would be an exceptional and extremely unusual hardship not to the parent but to the qualifying relative. I just googled "can I be deported even if my child is a US citizen"
Can two Canadians get married in US Florida and legale in Canada?
Am wanting to know the answer to this question myself, but the answers on this page do not pertain to the question!
Can I apply for EU citizenship without being European or of European descent?
No, because Eu citizenship is a consequence of Member State citizenship and it cannot exists independently.
Eu passports are actually Member State passports that follow a common format: they are issued by the Member State, not by the European Union.
You can obtain however residency and citizenship in a EU member state through investment. Some member states such as Bulgaria allow you to obtain a Bulgarian Citizenship without physically living in the country but you have to meet certain criteria.
What is a person who gives up citizenship in one country and moves to another country?
If they do not have the citizenship of any country as a result of renunciation, then they are called stateless.
**Some people mistakenly confuse stateless situation with expatriate. Expatriate means when someone lives in a country other than the country(ies) of their nationality(ies).
What are three reasons for applying for Canadian citizenship?
Under ordinary circumstances, a person cannot become a Canadian citizen if they have previously violated the Citizenship Act, if they are under a deportation order already, or if they have had their citizenship revoked. Other than these, one may not legally apply for citizenship if one is:
Other than these exclusions, anyone can become a Canadian citizen. To do so, you have to do the following:
Use the citizenship study guide entitled Discover Canada: The Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship to prepare for your test
*You can click on the links below, which will take you to the websites discussing the process of becoming a Canadian citizen.
Can happiness be found in money?
I feel happiness can both be found in money and cannot be found in it. When happiness is found in money it isonly for a short burst and is very short term. But everlasting happiness can only be found in love or friendship or material items that have a spiritual meaning. Happiness can be found in money for example, if decorate your room, you may need to buy something, this will make you happy. It may continue to last for a long time. Yet happiness can't always be found in money, it can make you happy, but not forever.
What are the types of citizenship?
There is one and only category that is US citizen. Through the naturalization process using the USCIS Form N-400 or as citizen by birth to US citizen parent the citizenship can be obtained.The Form N-600 can be used to obtain the US citizenship certificate as proof for citizenship.
How long before you can get marry to immigrant?
You can marry anyone at anytime. In the state of WA, a couple must wait three days, after applying for a marriage certificate. Other states might be different. Other then that, even if he/she was illegal, there is no law that prohibits marriage to an immigrant.
How can your fiancee from Mexico and you obtain a marriage license in Iowa if he is illegal?
You cannot obtain a marriage license unless he is legal. It would be best to focus on him obtaining citizenship so you can get married.
Where is it illegal to get married if you have an STD?
You can review the marriage license laws in the 50 states at the related link.
How do you report an undocumented immigrant?
It's not the duty of private citizens to report unlawfully present foreign nationals unless said person(s) has committed a societal crime. Working illegally is a status crime, the employer is the person who should be reported for employing undocumented workers and/or not having done adequate investigation of the person before hiring them. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services http://www.uscis.gov Immigration and Customs Enforcement, http://www.ice.gov
No. You can only gain Irish citizenship from descent if your grandparents were born in Ireland. Unfortunately you seem to have missed by a generation. You could still gain citizenship by actually residing in Ireland.
Who issues your marriage license?
The clerk at the county office where you applied. Once the license has been executed, you will get a certificate.
Views of citizenship in contemporary society?
I dont know, I really dont. I'm trying to find it out myself.
This is the hardest question in the world!
A nation is a cooperative project; citizens work together (even if just by paying taxes) toward their shared objectives, such as national security and prosperity, good roads, etc. Citizens are members of a nation, whereas non-citizens are either visitors (which is all to the good, since they spend money while visiting) or illegal immigrants, who benefit (or at least try to benefit) from a society which has not accepted them as members. Citizenship is usually just an accident of birth; wherever you happen to have been born, that is the nation of which you automatically are a citizen - although there are ways to change your citizenship, which are usually somewhat difficult. I have thought that in a more enlightened world (if such a thing is ever possible) we would all just be citizens of the world, rather than citizens of some specific country.