Citizenship and Marriage

Yes, even two non-citizens with visas can get married. Just bring your visa and passport to the county courthouse and register for a lisense.

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You can get married, but you cant have the status of the non-immigrant adjusted if you get married in the USA without going through the proper K1 Visa process.

Here is information on how to obtain a K1 Fiancee Visa

http://fianceek1visa.blogspot.com/

www.visajourney.com

No.

First of all you need to get a marriage license. You can go to your local Town Hall and apply. There is a fee to be paid which can vary. The next thing you will need is a place to get married. If you want to go big, then a church, hall or park will best suit your needs. Next you can make a list of people to invite for the wedding. Choosing dresses can take some time, so next is to chose the dress for the wedding. Ensure that you place your order in plenty of time with weeks to spare. Next talk to the caterers and get ready the catering order. caterers, unless you are having your reception in the reception hall, they have an in house staff who will manage the wedding party.

yes you are still married even if it is to an illegal

"Renewals L-1 status may be renewed and extended within the United States. Except in the case of blanket petitions, a new I-129 petition must be filed. Renewal in the United States applies to status only, not the actual visa in the passport. For visa renewal, the applicant must go to a U.S. consulate or embassy outside the United States. An alien cannot leave the United States and then reenter without a valid L-1 visa, and must appear personally before a consular officer for visa issuance. This often leads to difficulties for applicants, because it means leaving their adopted home in the United States for as long as it takes the embassy to issue their new visa. In particularly busy times of year, or at some consulates or embassies, this can take several weeks or more." (wikipedia) If anything, don't wait to get it renewed, just go and talk to someone or call the USCIS and ask, you don't want to ever ever extend/have your visit expire, it's not a fun process to go through.

The United States Government does not recognized "dual citizenship". The government puts people in 2 categories: 1. U.S. citzens 2. Aliens

I think it just depends who it is if it's some people that went doi g good things I don't think they should be allowed to be citizens, but if it's like a single who mother who just wants her child to have a better future and hasnt even done anything wrong over then over staying, I think those kind of people should be give a chance.

The short answer appears to be no, as the Czech republic asks for a renunciation of your previous citizenship when you are applying for Czech citizenship. There are some exceptions to this:

- the country of which you are currently a citizen will not let you renounce your citizenship

- the country of which you are a citizen does not issue certificates affirming/asserting renunciation (so you cannot provide proof of the renunciation)

- renouncing your current citizenship would put you in physical danger

As for the other way around, if you are a Czech citizen and you are voluntarily naturalized, you forfeit your citizenship. If, however, you acquire citizenship through being born in a country, or through marriage, it seems as though you could actually be a dual citizen.

There are supposedly numerous people who have not notified the Czech authorities of their new status as citizens in other countries and have retained their Czech passport, so they are (at least for a time) de factor if not de jure dual citizens.

There is no national legal age to marry. Not then, not now. And several states still do not have minimum ages, only ages in which one would need the permission of at least one parent or a judge.

In theory, any age at all. In practice, rarely under 12, and more often 14 to 16.

You dont. Visas must be renewed outside the U.S.- at the U.S. consulate/embassy.

citizen only can vote a state representative. he Can't vote a president

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Yes, Guam is technically part of the United States so everything applies.

They cn file for a divorce in the state where they presently reside.

Both of you gO to the county courthouse with identification.

YES! Because the wife was legally wed in the U.S. and that makes her a citizen of the United States. It is still legit even if they divorce.

To my knowledge, Quakers have never practiced polygamy.

Yes, but only if the legal parents sign all rights.

uhh, immigration. but i don't see why you'd want to narc someone out like that.

It's fine if you believe you should and you'd be in the right as a citizen, however, think the person getting across has risked there life escaping a highly likely war torn country, so morally, would you?

A "naturalized" citizen is someone who was not born on U.S. soil- they were not a citizen of the country when they were born, yet they have gone through the process of becoming and citizen and are now one.

As a H4 visa holder, you do not have an alien registration number, if you have not aplied Green Card (USCIS form I-485) before. To get an alien registration number, the H1 visa holder must apply for USCIS form I-140 first. If an immigration visa is vailable for the H1 visa holder, he/she and the H4 depentent can apply for USCIS form I-485, and then get an alien registration number from SUCIS Servicd center. H-4 visas are issued to the H-1 holder's spouse and children under twenty-one years of age. Holders of H-4 visas are considered to be dependents of H-1B visa holders. As H-4 status holders, spouses and children under twenty-one years of age may be entitled to enter and remain in the United States for the duration of the H-1 holder's authorized stay.

After hearing what Katie Price said about remarrying I am seriously thinking whether my marriage is legal. I married 3 weeks after my husbands divorce from his first wife with a special license. Help, am I really married?

I am not aware of any country that says there is a waiting period after a divorce is finalized. If you are in the UK and have received the Decree Absolute, you are no longer legally married and you are free to re-marry.

Yes provided your fiance has no other visa and not already in US. For marriage purpose, its important for your fiance to enter US with a fiance visa and also to get married within 90 days after entering US else she would have to return to home country.

well, yes, if they have no papers it doesn't matter if they have 10 kids and 15 grandkids and a us citizen spouse. you can get deported. the chances of getting caught are so slim now though, but yes. deportation is possible.

I married an illigel from mexico, i went to the court house applied for the marriage app, filled it out and it didn't ask for him or my ss#, he never went to the court house and we got the marriage lic. we got married 3 days later at the courthouse.

It is illegal for illegal aliens to work in the U.S., but most of them are not sitting at home eating bon-bons. They are working, illegally. But how does an illegal alien start a business?

Other than growing vegetables in the garden or a farm, he most likely needs a partner who can operate a business and report income tax. He would most likely have a contract that only (1) he, (2) his partner, and (3) his lawyer knows. In this contract they will stipulate how much he contributes in capital, the tax will be paid by his partner, and how they will distribute the income. There is nothing illegal to have a contract like this.

His partner will then run the business according to their agreement, and the business will make or fail depending on its own merit.

The illegal alien cannot legally work even in his business, but most illegal aliens are not sitting at home eating bon-bons.

There you have it.