Citizenship and Marriage

Certainly ... the UK recognizes marriages just as the US does for them visiting here. You may have to prove it with a document in some cases, but that should be no problem.

There's not a waiting period to remarry in TN, but when you apply for your marriage license you have to show a copy of the divorce decree.

If you are a US citizen by birth to US citizen parents you would have to file the Form N-600 to get the Certificate of Citizenship as proof for US citizenship. Else after successful completion of naturalization process a naturalization certificate would be given as proof for US citizenship.

he was once a Muslim but had gotten converted into christian!

I would say none. I would say none.

If you are both in the same country (whether the US or Nigeria) you can use the court system of the country you are in. If you are in different countries, then you are already separated; divorce papers can be sent through the mail, although that is a more difficult process, particularly if your Nigerian spouse does not want to agree to the divorce or does not agree about the terms of the divorce. If worst comes to worst, you might have to travel to the country where your spouse is, to pursue the matter.

Go look and one day she'll just appear!

hello to all just want to share my exp to you all ..

i get married filipino girl in india legally and you just need cenomar and both certificate and need to get noc from phil embassy and then you can marry in any court ,, and she can stay in india permanently by converting her tourist visa , remember india not allow dual citizenship

if any one need some help then plz contact me sarthak05agarwal86@gmail or +91 9368751390 whatsapp & viber

The concept of citizenship began in Ancient Greece and Rome.

23.4%

although it has been thourt that over the years the % has increased

Immigration laws vary by country, but in general an illegal alien is one who is not in a recognized immigration status in their host country. This can happen when the alien enters the country without permission, or enters with permission but does not leave when the time for their legal stay expires.

There are many types of legal status short of citizenship. Examples in the U.S.A. would include aliens visiting on tourist visas, aliens present on business or employment visas, and students and researchers visiting on education-based visas. These are all "legal" aliens.

It should also be noted that "illegal" and "criminal" are not strictly synonymous. Crossing the U.S. border illegally is a crime, while overstaying a visa is a civil rather than a criminal offense. A more commonplace example of this legal distinction would be the difference between say double parking and driving under the influence of alcohol. Both are illegal, but only the latter is criminal (laws in your jurisdiction may vary).

Yes, the United States and all states within have Reciprical Agreements enacted through law by which nations and the various states all respect marriages sanctioned by another. Basically as long as a U.S. marriage is recognized by the government of Jamaica, then a Jamaican marriage would be recognized in the U.S. and thereby must be recognized by all states within the U.S. Yes. If it is recorded with the clerks office. * All legal marriages performed outside the US are deemed legal in the US, no other action is necessary other than the wife informing the necessary agencies, (SSA, state DMV, voter registration, etc.) if she intends to use her husband's surname.

It depends on what type of illegal you are. There are 2 types: 1) entry without inspection (a person sneeking across the border) and 2) overstay (entry into the U.S, was legal but the stay became illegal (i.e. staying in the U.S. after tourist visa expires)

Only the 2nd type of illegal can become legal, and then ONLY IF the spouse is a citizen. The citizen spouse would need to file a I-130 and I-485 petition for you.

Actually, there is a way for the first type of illegal to ATTEMPT legal status (unlike the second type where a green card is a sure thing (baring anything negative in the immigrant's background). The illegal would need to return to his country of origin and try to get a I-601 waiver by showing extreme hardship to his citizen spouse. The drawback is that if it is denied, the illegal must stay in that country and can be prevented from entry for either 3 or 10 years. The other way is for the illegal to surrender to ICE and attempt a cancellation of removal (deportation). The drawback to this is if the waiver is denied, the illegal will be deported, and the deportation itself might bar him from any future entry into the U.S.

This would have to be the fact of being born on American soil. Or in an American unit while abroad or of military parent while stationed off American soil. This is where you can do the duo citizenship, but why would an infant want that. And the laws could change by the time that infant is an adult.

If the alien entered US with inspection and became illegal later, then 3 months. If you don't get it in 3 months, set up an appointment to go to the local CIS office and show them the receipt, they will give it to you that day.

If the alien entered illegally whtouth inspection, no right to get a work authorization, and will not get a green card even if married to a US citizen.

If the alien entered illegally, the alien must wait until 245(i) provision gets revived. Current political climate is very conservative. And so, 245(i) is unpopular now. President Bush said "Those who broke our law should not be awarded with green card." He said that even if that law is revived by Congress, he will veto it. So no 245(i) for now. Wait until the President leaves office, and wait more until Congress passes the 245(i) and hope that the next president does not veto 245(i).

if you have family living over there already then yess. if you get married to someone over there then yess. but you cant just randomly become one, and if you can it would cost alot and also, be a ver hard progress, i hope this helped you.

Non of the European nations give to children born in their territories to foreigner parents.

People who live in United States territories do not have the same rights as those citizens in the mainland. An example of this would be Puerto Rico, where everyone born there is a citizen of the U. S. but one can't vote for the President nor have real representation in Congress. The only representation that Puerto Ricans have is the Resident Commissione who those not have voice nor vote in Congress.

Where the parents of a presidential candidate were born is irrelevant. The only thing that matters is where the presidential candidate himself or herself was born.

According Article II of the US Constitution:

The President must be a natural born citizen of the United States or a citizen at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, at least 35 years old and a resident of the United States for at least 14 years.

Registering to vote communicates your opinions to your

representatives.

America does not recognize dual citizenship; you'll need to decide if you want your baby to be an American citizen or an Aussie. Listen, if you need to talk to someone about this I know some friends in the same boat. Post a message here and I'll try and help, ok?

I would advise that they return home and attempt to seek immigration to the US through the legal alien immigration office and allow their alien ambassador to get them an alien American greencard.

The non citizen spouse will be allowed to file for an adjustment of status. If it is not granted the non citizen spouse will still be allowed to use the established appeal process, he or she WILL NOT be automatically deported.

That depends on what you mean by "on" the spouse's health insurance plan.

Most employer-sponsored plans, subject to Federal and/or state law, do not permit a spouse to be carried after divorce as part of the employee's family coverage. However, under Federal and most state laws, a former spouse ineligible for coverage on any other employer-sponsored plan is entitled to continuation coverage for a period of 36 months after divorce, similar to the coverage a terminated employee is entitled to have for 18 months, provided the former spouse pays the premiums -- including the employer's "share" or subsidy of an employee's premium.

Bottom line: You can continue to be covered by a spouse's plan -- but as a separate participant with an additional, and usually very big, premium.

This answer does not constitute legal advice. To obtain legal advice, consult with an attorney. This is especially important in divorce and family law matters, in which outcomes are often peculiar to the particular facts and circumstances of the case.

Neal J. Meiselman, Meiselman & Helfant, LLC, 29 Wood Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20850, www.meiselmanandhelfant.com, 301-279-8840

A green card holder after staying outside US for more than a year can enter US again using a reentry permit. This permit should have been approved before leaving US.The reentry permit got by filing immigration Form I-131 is valid for 2 years.