Citizenship and Marriage

Legally, a resident alien, or even a nonresident alien, can buy a house. Getting a mortgage should also not be a problem. Mortgage lenders are more interested in work history and income than in citizenship. If you are constantly bopping in and out of the country, the mortgage lender may justifiably be concerned that you may leave and not pay off the mortgage. But as long as you have a stable local work history you're fine.

Legal age for marriage is 18 but 16 and 17 year old can get married with written permission from both parents. If the 16-17 year old is pregnant a judge may grant permission without the consent of her parents with proof from a Dr.

to pay taxes and to vote and to be patriotic, have a healthy relationship with others be informed be democratic , creative and ecologically friendly.

Yes, in Mexico and most other Latin American countries.

Not in the USA, he has to live in that country first for 3-5 years and then apply for this citizenship.

I wish it was easier, going through the application myself at this time.

Die gute Nachricht: man braucht seine deutsche Staatsbuergerschaft nicht abgeben, um Amerikaner zu werden.

More Info I found here, I hope this will help you:

http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/citizenship_application.html

Good luck!

He imprisioned anyone who spoke out against the British government

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.

No, a Certificate of Naturalization is no longer acceptable for an I-9.

A construction lawyer on average will earn at least 100,000 dollars a year. Depending on the amount of cases and size firm they work for, they could make more.

Polygamy is illegal in all countries of Europe.

Yes, it is very much possible.

Generally, Mangalika Dosha is said to be generated if Mars is placed in any of the following houses namely, first, fourth, seventh, eighth and twelfth house of the natal birth chart. Some astrologers also count the second house for consideration of Mangalik Dosha.

As such, there are only twelve houses in Lagna Chart; the probability of Mangalik is around 50 %. Besides this, some astrologers also consider the Mangalik Dosha from Moon Chart too - thus increasing the possibility of encountering Mangalik girl or boy during match making.

However, not every girl or boy (in whose lagna chart or Moon chart - Mars is placed in first, second, fourth, seventh, eighth or twelfth house) can be considered Mangalik.

Mangalik Dosha is said to be generated due to basic and inherent nature of planet Mars as per which it is said to be a warrior, army chief and aggressive planet. And, its placement in houses related to family and relationships is not considered harmonious for amicable post marital relationships. But, the nature of the Mars for specific horoscope is required to be seen too. Like, for Cancer Ascendant people, Mars will be a Yogakaraka planet; and its disposition in respective houses may not be considered inauspicious. Besides this, the planetary influence of other planets on Mars and concerned houses may also have a significant say in deciding the match.

Thus, don't just go by single term, "Mangalik" to decide for the match. It can only be judged appropriately via proper examination of both charts (male and female) on combined note to each other.

No, they cannot. The Canadian spouse must sponsor the immigration. After living 3 years out of the past four years in Canada, then they can apply for Canadian citizenship.

An illegal marriage is when you marry a relative that is closely related. Such as brother, sister, first cousin, mother, father, aunt, uncle, grandparent.

An illegal marriage is one that has been falsely entered into by the use of fraudulent ID, Social Security numbers or other required documents to circumvent the laws of the state in which the marriage occurs.

When it relates to immigration issues, it is a marriage that has been made to enable a non citizen to obtain permanent residency and citizenship. In the US a marriage based on such matters is a federal offense and all parties can face felony criminal charges.

(FYI, first cousins are allowed to marry in several US states.)

An illegal marriage is also one in which one or both of the parties are already married. A person can only be married to one person at a time in Western countries. A marriage must be dissolved by divorce before a person can marry again.

No. Non-US citizens can marry US citizens. This does not automatically make them US citizens as well, though it does generally grant them permanent resident status ("permanent" as long as they stay married, anyway).

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

It should say, but most of the time, yes.

Yes, if it relates to a biological child,he status of the minor child is irrelevant. If the child was born in the US he or she is a US citizen regardless of the citizenship status (or lack thereof) of the parent(s)

It means that you aren't a citizen of the country, but you're living in the counrty on a Green card or something. You can legally live in the country.

Yes, but some states require that you must be 18 to get married, unless with the permission of your parents.

Once you are married, you could get your green card through your US citizen wife.

So, you might have to wait a few months more to get married. Remember, you are getting married for the WRONG reasons!

If you are married in China, you do not need to return to China to file for a divorce. Canada will allow you to file for divorce and recognize the divorce that has taken place.

All biological parents have the right to petition for custody of their child or children, regardless of their resident status. However, depending upon the circumstances the judge is more likely to look favorably on the citizen parent, because the child or children are U.S. citizens and are protected by civil rights laws. The best option for the non-citizen parent is to obtain legal advice, if needed, the person may contact the legal aid society in the state in which they live for referral to an attorney who specializes in immigration problems, and charges fees scaled to the individual and/or accepts pro bono cases. Information for obtaining legal counsel can also be found at United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website, http://www.uscis.gov, and United States Department of Justice website, http://www.usdoj.gov Whether the male is a legit U.S. citizen or not, the child is more than likely to live with the mother, unless her living conditions are unstable or she is unemployed. The sole bread winner is usually a factor that is looked at also.In this case it seems as if the mother will probably get the child. But have a close watch on her for the next few years and try to get a grounded life, such as getting married and buying a house. The courts really look up to an already grounded family. You first must see if you can apply for residency and solve that problem! As far as the child goes, although your status as a current illegal alien might not help your case in court, the decision as to what parent will have custody is mainly based on who was the main care taker of the child. Since the mother usually is the one who is nurishing the child by helping him/her get dressed, feeding the child, etc. (when younger child or baby is involved), then she would custody and you would get visitation rights. If there is child abuse then the main care taker goes out the window if he/she is the abuser. The sole responsibility of the judge is to look out for the child's BEST INTEREST and which parent is mostly involved in that child's upbringing!