Citizenship and Marriage

Immigrant.

Get them to visit you in your own country, since you will almost definitely not be allowed back into the USA.

Each State has different rules for applying for marriage licenses including the cost. You usually apply for marriage licenses from the County Clerk in the County where you live and sometimes you can apply for a license from the County were the ceremony will be held. The cost can range from $30 to $70 depending on the State. Since you didn't mention where you'll be getting your license, you can use the following link http://publicrecords.onlinesearches.com/Marriage-Records.htm to access all of the counties in the U.S. You can choose your specific state and then scroll to your specific county.

pretty sure it does No, marrying a U.S. citizen does not automatically confer permanent residence status nor the assurance of being granted citizenship to a foreign national. It will change the priority level assigned to the foreign spouse's application for citizenship. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, http://www.uscis.gov

Yes, all persons who are not "natural born" US citizens are subject to deportation when it applies. Even naturalized citizens can be deported, although the process differs depending upon the amount of time the person has held permanent resident or citizenship status.

Yes, you can. It is no different than marrying for money or title, however some foreigners may find an easy life in marrying a U.S. soldier and instantly obtaining U.S. citizenship. It is rather common in foreign countries that have U.S. soldiers stationed in them, such as Germany, Italy, and Japan.

It depends on your current age and the age at which you entered the USA. If you were in the US most of your life and in US schools most of your life then, NO you do not have to take the test. I do not know the cut-off age though.

Legaly, NO. The mere act of being in the US illegally means that if caught, the illegal alien will be deported. Marriage and children do not change the rules. Depending on rulings of the Immigration Court involving custody, the children also may be deported.

However, once deported, the alien can apply, at his countries US embassy, for LEGAL entry into the US, a green card, and other ways of being reunited with his (I assume Legal US Citizen) Family. There will be fines, starting at $1,000 that will have to be paid before making the applications.

You will have to file the USCIS form I-129F and pay a fee of $455 for the petition. If your petition is approve your fiancee will be given an interview date at the US Embassy and if the office is convinced the relationship is real and you are able to support the immigrant you will be granted a K1 Visa good for 90 days.

Marriage licenses are obtained from the county where you live. Using the free website link below, you can search the requirements for your specific county. The information will either be available online or it will have contact information. See the Free Public Records Directory link provided below.

Different countries have different regulations. Some require only that proof is necessary when enrolling to vote and subsequent send enrolled voters an ID card to make the process easier. Others do require that proof of citizenship is presented on election day(s).

To get US citizenship there are mainly following requirements:

1.should be 18 years old

2.should have green card

3.must have been green card holder for minimum 5 years period with continuous physical residency in US

Also you should be resident of the area from which you are submitting your application for a minimum period of 3 months.

If you fail to qualify under any one of the above main requirements you would be denied US citizenship.

What I understand is that you can obtain duel citizenship. I understand by rights that a child born in Mexico to parents regardless of race automatically become Mexican citizens. Pending on the date of birth. At the same time you are suppose to go to the American consulate to get American citizenship so the child can travel across the border. I think it works about the same way as if parents from Mexico came to give birth on American soil. To establish American Citizenship you have to fill out the "Consular Report of Birth Abroad" Additional information is available on the Internet at http://travel.state.gov/family/issues_birth.html. http://aztlan.net/dualcit.htm http://www.consulmexny.org/eng/dec_mex_cit.htm (this site gives information on citizenship in Mexico) I hope this answer helps you. I am trying to find out the same information.

No.

A baby born in the USA is automatically a citizen, but the mother is still illegal.

because the current country i live in doesn't have facilities for international students who want to study in the medical field and the expense for the other fields are too high

Yes, any one who is naturalized in a country, is a legal citizen of that country and usually has full rights and responsibilities. However, in the US, naturalized citizens can NEVER become a candidate for US presidency.

I believe the spousal support decision by the court in the divorce decree would take precedence here .

Dual citizenship means exactly what the name implies-that an individual is a citizen of two countries, in possession of 2 legal passports.

18 or you have to have your parents consent if you are a minor and think hard about this decision when you marry an immigrant the government is involved in your lives and you will have to go to INS and deal with interviews to make sure that they think that your marriage is for love and not to just get his green card hope this helps Good luck and God Bless!!

It depends on the amount. Checks for less than $300 are misdemeanors, and the statute of limitations runs after one year unless you leave the state, are a fugitive, or conceal evidence. Checks for more than that are felonies, and there is no statute of limitations for any felony in Kentucky (one of the toughest in the nation).

Yes, you definitely could. And after you get arrested for receiving stolen property, you will have to produce evidence or a believable explanation why you didn't know it was stolen when you bought it.

If someone offers you a deal that sounds too good to be true. . . BELIEVE IT. . . it usually IS.

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Really? I think you got it backwards your accuser has to prove you DID know it was stolen. In America it is innocent until proven guilty. Or that is the way it is supposed to be at least. Offer to take a polygraph test and tell the authorities who sold it to you. Then after you are found innocent celebrate by you and a couple of your friends paying a visit to your accusers house and beat them over the head with a baseball bat For lying about you.

Okay you may get in trouble for the baseball bat part but are there any lawyers out there that can tell me if I am right about the first part?

Yes, but not likely. They will still have to leave the country and face a 10 year ban based on how long they were here illegally.

Usually, but there are exceptions. States are not required to recognize a marriage performed in another state, if that marriage is illegal under their state laws. For example, most states will not recognize a same-sex marriage, even if the marriage was performed legally/is recognized in the state it occurred in.