Citizenship and Marriage

No. Your income cannot be redirected toward your husband's children he had by another woman. However, a judge may take into consideration your husband's ability to pay in light of his present circumstances. If, for example, you are the primary bread winner and earn substantially more than him, a judge may rule that his lifestyle will not be significantly changed by paying more child support.

No. But if the marriage is annulled, she can remarry. An annulment means that there is sufficient reason to conclude that there was an impediment to the marriage contract that renders it void.

It all depends on the process you choose to hold a Permanent Residency card. A good recommendation would be to have an Immigration Lawyer assist you with the application process. Although expensive, the legal assistance is well worth the time and money you will be spending. And depending on the US Citizenship and Immigration Services' workload, a minimum of 8-10 months would be required for the entire process to be completed and for you to hold your Permanent Residency card. If you choose to go about it on your own, the process might become lengthy, overwhelming and frustrating.

Form N-400 should be used for applying for US citizenship. It's filing fee is $595.Additionally $85 biometric fee and totals to $680, where applicable. No fee is required for military applicants filing under Section 328 and 329 of the INA. Applicants 75 years of age or older are not charged a biometric fee.

The last I knew she lived in Idaho. I had a friend about 10 years back that would stay with her and her husband while he did summer theater in Couer d'Alene. (i'm sure i spelled that wrong). Unless he was fibbing to me and I was talking to some other "Ellen" when I called him, that's where she lived.

Illegal immigrants do not have rights because they are not citizens of said country. If you are speaking of the United States, for instance, if an illegal alien was to come here, they would have no rights since they lack citizenship and entered illegally--breaking the law. Laws of each land (country) only protect citizens of that country and legal residents who enter and leave or are on a legal path to citizenship of a country.

i know some illegl immrants haw can i report hem police ben after hem for 2 yars and i know wher he live know and he got a fake pasport defrent name

Diamond represents 60 yrs. of marriage.

High treason seriously threatens the security of your own country

Pass an English and Governement test. There are three routes to citizenship. The first is right of birthplace called jus soli. Jus sanguinis is the right of blood, which means that at least one of the parents is or was a US Citizen. The third route is by way of naturalization (simplified below) which generally requires several steps like: * Lawfully enter and reside for in the US for five years. * Be at least 18 years of age. * Be English literate. * Have good Moral Character. (Hard to define, but no Rap Sheet sounds good.) * Have an attachment to the US Constitution. (Another tough defenition.) * Take an Oath of Allegiance.

The person's present state of residency is always the one where a divorce petition is filed, in this case it would be Illinois.

Marrying a U.S. citizen DOES NOT confer citizenship nor does it insure permanent resident status for the immigrant spouse. It does change the priority in which either issue would be handled by the USCIS. Marrying a foreign national for the purpose of said person gaining residency or citizenship is a violation of federal law. If a "marriage of convenience" is proven the penalties are severe, both could face criminal charges carrying a 5-year prison sentence and a $250,000 fine. In addition after serving his or her sentence, the immmigrant spouse would be deported and barred permanently from entering the U.S., and the citizen spouse would have a criminal felony record.

yes i think there is a law and that if the child was born in American then he has the right to file for who so ever he needs and the government sould be careful about the laws

This question is answered differently by each person. However in this citizen's humble opinion, the answer is no. A non-citizen is not under or bound by the Constitution of the United States, and thus should not receive the rights thereof, insofar as those rights are not basic liberties such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech, etc.

read a variety of news soruces

Yes. Citizenship is not a pre-qualification to testify in court.

I'm sorry to say but there are no options or only one. I do not believe there is an appeal process for denial of work visas. If your currently in the US and do not leave your only alternative would be to marry a US Citizen otherwise you are jeapordizing your ability to return to the US in the future if you over stay your current visa. If your not in the US then that is not an issue. Good Luck!

you dont have to be married for many years as soon as you get marriend you can go for your citizenship papers it will take atleast 5months at the most for them to come back

To obtain a green card there are many ways: through employment(using immigration Form I-140), a family member(using immigration Form I-130) or marriage. You must be sponsored by a family member in the U.S. in order to apply for a Family-Based Green Card. To apply for an Employment-Based Green Card, a foreign applicant must be sponsored by a qualifying U.S. employer.

Filing Fee is $420 for Form I-130 and filing Fee is $580 for Form I-140.

A citizen assembly is a group of everyday citizens convened to deliberate on specific policy issues or governance matters. Members are typically selected randomly to represent a cross-section of the population, ensuring diverse viewpoints. They engage in discussions, gather information, and ultimately develop recommendations or decisions that reflect the collective will of the community. Citizen assemblies aim to enhance democratic participation and improve the quality of public decision-making.

you can. However it will take 5-6 years to obtain, so you need to update the pending application once you get citizenship.

Citizenship is a right & a privilege. It is the opportunity to participate and make one's community & nation a better place.

This better quality of life for us all means that we...

1. respect others,

2. pay our taxes,

3. fly the American flag,

4. vote(so be aware & informed about key issues,)

5. obey the law,

6. serve on juries,

7. find some cause or organization to improve your community & build social cohension/bonds,

8. volunteer some of your time, money or effort for a worthy cause(some even chose to serve in the military to protect our people & rights & freedoms),

9. try to leave our great country better than it is now for our children & future generations,

10. realize that we belong to something special --that group of people called "Americans",

11. also realize that our rights have responsibilities, as freedom isn't free,

and like in anything what we put into it we get out of it, so participate!!!

No. If you are a green card holder for a minimum period of 5 years and above the age of 18 you need to file the immigration Form N-400 to file for citizenship processing and the process is called naturalization.