A Nigerian citizen can enter the U.S. legally by obtaining a visa, which typically involves applying for a non-immigrant visa for temporary stays (such as tourism, business, or study) or an immigrant visa for permanent residency. The application process generally requires submitting a visa application form, paying a fee, and attending an interview at a U.S. embassy or consulate. Additionally, travelers must meet specific eligibility requirements and may need to provide supporting documentation, such as proof of financial means and ties to Nigeria. It's essential to follow the guidelines provided by the U.S. Department of State for the specific visa category.
As the Nigerian requires a visa to enter the US, he /she can stay as long as the visa is valid. If the nigerian has a green card, then he/she can live in the US for any period of time as it gives them the permanent resident status.
Marriage is a wonderful event. Yes, if a female US citizen legally marries a non US citizen in the state of Michigan, they are indeed legally married.
Not legally.
If you are legally in the US, you file in the state where you live. You do the same thing as a citizen of the US would do.
It depends on whether or not you are here legally. You will not legally be a citizen until you have lived in the US for four years after you have bought a home in the US.
Yes, a US citizen can legally work in the UK by obtaining the necessary visa or work permit.
If you're a US citizen, then you are. If you're not a US citizen and aren't 100% certain the answer is yes, then the answer is no.
To join the US Marine Corps, a Nigerian born native must become a US citizen, or be a resident alien with qualifying paperwork.
Yes
not legally, only if you get married.
Yes. If their mother or father became a US. citizen then legally if they're under 18 they are a citizen.
no