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YES

For more information and some examples visit the related link.

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If 2 Brazilians get married in Brazil, then yes. If two United States citizens want to get married in Brazil but want to continue to live in the United States, they will need to go to a U.S. government website that specifies what is needed to make the marriage valid in the United States as well as in Brazil.

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Calvin Coolidge

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The individual should pay all the costs. Sometimes, some countries, assist their citizens in foreign countries if they get deported. However, they must pay back all the money to their own country as soon as they repatriate.

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We went to a couples communication class. (Talking and Listening Together by Sherod and Phyllis Miller) We learned how to talk to one another about subjects and to hear each other out. The other piece that was really important to us was to be able to state the issue and then ask the other for a day and time to talk about the issue, using the format. So, since we had two very different opinions, habits and defensiveness, our day was Saturday mornings for a "financial meeting." We paid bills and planned how we would spend/save/invest our upcoming pay. We had to formalize it this way for about six months, and now we are able to do it less formally. Another thing we did was to go to a fee-based financial planner. We paid a set fee and can seek her advice on anything for a year, plus she helped us with an overall plan. Another good book was "Degunking your Personal Finances." By the way, our accounts are all joint, and though we each have our strong points, we each have the same information about matters.

come up with a plan, create a budget, list your expenses, your income, set a goal.

I believe a couple should split the bills equally, other expenses should be split as the need arises, after the necessities are covered, each should have their own accounts to pay for their own wants/toys. This way the bills are taken care of, and the responsible of the pair can have what they want, the irresponsible can deal with their problem without affecting the other.

The budget advice is very important and useful but equally essential is to understand that it's often not really about the money.

Ask yourself and your partner what the real conflict is. Often a set of smaller issues can build up and turn into what looks like a money argument.

If it really is about the money then maybe one of you is better at money handling than the other. If so, don't hand off all the responsibility but try to learn from each other.

It helped my husband and I to stop fighting about money when we agreed one of us needed to be in charge over the finances. My husband is far more disciplined when it comes to money than I am; therefore it just made sense for him to be in control of it and how it gets spent.

Money is always the #1 issue with newlyweds. My husband & I also settled the arguing with me handling all the money issues instead of him. He is not good with money.

1. Decide who will be responsible for the bills 2. Open up ONE joint account where all money will be depositied- then pay the bills. 3. Set a "monthly allowance" for you and your husband, that is deposited in SEPERATE accounts.

Do not divide the bills. That creates a sense of separate and division and often times leads to arguments. Think- "Why am i paying X amount of dollars, and he is only paying Q amount?"

"How can a newly married couple stop fighting about money?"

My advice, marry a man with plenty of it.

Best Wishes For The Future...

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By making an official application at a Mexican Consulate in Canada. I know of no foreign born non-Latino that has acquired Mexican citizenship. Maybe this person meant to say "resident status"? Not citizenship. I am a Mexican citizen with a "green card." I know that virtually any foreigner can become a permanent resident in Mexico (I wish immigration laws were that easy in the US!) Citizenship, however, may be a little more complicated. 1st of all you'll need to complete residence in Mexico, This is done with an FM2. Every year you need it approved by Immigration for 5 years. On the 6th year your will receive your last stamp from Immigration Dept. which makes you and permanent resident. Then you may apply for ciitzenship with SRE (Secretary of Exterior Relations)in Mexico. Then you must wait 6-8 months while they review your case and decide if you will receive citizenship or not.

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Federal court jurisdiction.

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Yes. It is not necessary to record the marriage in Mexico for it to be considered legitimate. For immigration purposes, any marriage which meets all of the following criteria is legitimate:

1) The marriage was legal in the place where it happened.

2) All other prior marriages were legally terminated before the marriage took place.

3) The two parties were of the opposite sex.

4) Both parties were physically present at the ceremony, unless longstanding cultural or religious traditions forbid such.

5) The marriage has been consumated. (The couple has had sex at least once since the marriage.

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foreigners who wish to become Indian citizens should show residence in India for 13 years ,give up citizenship of any other country and should nave knowledge of any one language of India.

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There is no way for that person to becme a citizen immediately. Once the children reach the age of 21, they can sponsor the person for residency, but it is a long process.

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No

See US Citizenship and Moving Abroad.
http://www.richw.org/dualcit/faq.html

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It depends on a lot of things. If the US citizen has past convictions, that doesn't matter. If the alien has past convictions, that can make a big difference, however. Nobody becomes eligible for citizenship by getting married. They do become eligible for a greencard. That does not mean that they'll actually get the greencard, though. The citizen spouse has to sponsor the alien. The process is long and costly. Once the alien gets the greencard, s/he can apply for citizenship after three years, but it is not a guarantee that s/he will get it.

no it cant.you are your own person his conviction are not about you good luck

Ih the petitioner with the convictions has served his time and has been cleared from all his dues, then he is still eligible for petitioning somebody. But there is a big chance that the immigration officer will ask a lot of questions and will be most likely put on Admisnitrative Review. If the petitioner has minor convictions, the chances of petitioning somebody is higher but if the petitioner had major convictions like spousal abuse, murder, etc, it would be a really really hard rocess. He will definitely need a lawyer.

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The short answer is Yes, BUT, it depends on a number of factors, such as how long ago the Mother came to the USA? Did they ever apply for Canadian citizenship on your behalf? It is NOT a cut and dried situation, quite complicated, actually.

THe best course od action is to call the closest Canadian Consulate to where you live in the USA, (check the internet for phone numbers ), and ask for an Information Officer, then set out your facts, and ask for an opinion about your case.

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This is no longer possible. In the past, the husband's passport took care of the wife and family, but not any more. Even an infant is required to have a passport, this prevents one spouse from leaving the country without the knowledge of the other spouse, a more common occurance then one would like to admit.

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1. advanced cities (including things such as homes, palaces, churches, or pyramids)

2. specialized workers (anything from farmers to doctors)

3. complex institution (schools, businesses, shops...)

4. record keeping (birth records, death records...)

5. advanced technology (anything from the wheel to computers)

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Without getting a legal divorce, you are for still married. Legal separation only means that you are estranged and not living together anymore, but you are still married in every sense of the law, and cannot return to having a 'single' status. This is always a tough time for couples - if two people have reached a point where there is no reconcilliation between them, and no professional assistance seems to help, then there is no reason in the world to stay together. If there are childred involved in this marriage, the scenario becomes more complicated. To accept divorce, the man, in most all cases, will have to pay child and spousal support, which can take up to 49% of your gross income away from you through wage garnishments. I hate to see any marriage go on the rocks, but if the spark is gone, then it's time to get on with life and start out all over again. I speak from personal experience - I made the fresh start - one of the best decissions I made in my life, and I am much happier now than I've been in a long while.

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No on both accounts. Marriage would only increase the likelyhood that he would later on obtain citizenship, and with you, you would actually have to be in Slovenia for x number of years, or if ever to obtain legality in that country. It's a long drawn out process on both sides. Here in the states, it has become an expensive process as well. Go check out the immigration laws on the internet. You will soon find that it is not all that fun.

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yes i want to marry with some one british girl..i like british peoples i always said to everyone i hope i will marry with british girl.i can chat with her any time.by mail by cell phone i m 24 years old and i am doing a job and also studying..is there is any girl who wanna marry me i will keep her so happy

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It means to be a citizen in the nation.

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If you are on probation, you loose the right to vote until you go to the government and fill out an aplication to get your voting rights and your ability to carry a firearm. In addition, you may never have or carry a firearm, for any reason, not even for hunting purposes.

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well, it depends on how big your offense is. but that's up to the USCIS officers to decide.