The USCIS has the legal power to arbitrarily denaturalize and deport the person within two years of their being granted citizenship if the persons is found guilty of violating US law.
If the violation is found after two years have passed since citizenship was granted, the government is required to file suit in federal court to have the person denaturalized and deported from the US.
Yes, citizenship can be revoked after a divorce in certain circumstances, such as if the citizenship was obtained through marriage to a citizen and the marriage ends.
If you get your American citizenship revoked, A.K.A expatriated, it is impossible to get it back.
YES.
If you apply for citizenship in another country your US citizenship is automatically revoked. The US does not recognize dual citizenship. You revoke it in writing at a US embassy, outside the US.
It isn't. Voting is an option.
No, the President does not have the power to revoke someone's citizenship. Citizenship can only be revoked through a legal process, such as a judge's order in a criminal case or renunciation of citizenship by the person themselves.
If it is proven that you entered into a fraudulent marriage solely for immigration purposes, your citizenship can be revoked. Immigration authorities have the power to investigate suspected cases of marriage fraud, and if they find evidence of deceit, they can take legal action to strip you of your citizenship. Engaging in a fraudulent marriage is a serious offense and can have severe consequences.
Possibly. But you must prove beyond a doubt that the cheater married for the sole purpose of gaining citizenship. Call INS for advice on how to proceed.
Generally, as long as you want. Some counties (UK for example) allow citizenship to be revoked by the government unilaterally (i.e. they think you're a terrorist, and you have citizenship in another country. Cannot lose U.S. citizenship unless you revoke it, in person, outside the U.S. at an embassy.
Denaturalization is the process by which a person's citizenship is revoked due to fraud, misrepresentation, or other illegitimate means. Expatriation, on the other hand, is the voluntary relinquishment of citizenship usually by formal renunciation or acquiring citizenship of another country. In denaturalization, the individual does not have a choice in losing their citizenship, while expatriation is a voluntary act.
Fulfilling the requirements for U.S. citizenship does NOT cancel your Canadian citizenship. Canadian citizenship is permanent, and (unless obtained by fraud) cannot be revoked by the Canadian Government for ANY reason unless you renounce it yourself. Also, the U.S. does not require Canadians to renounce their citizenship when becoming U.S. Citizens.
You can file the application, and it may or may not be granted based on the circumstances. BUT, be truthful - because if citizenship were to be granted and the felony conviction was found later, your US citizenship could be revoked.