She has to be a lawful permanent resident for 5 years or married to a US citizen for 3 years. She needs to fill out form N-400 found at uscis.gov
Yes, but after 5 years of legal residence instead of 3 since you are no longer have a US citizen spouse.
Answer: It is unusual but possible e.g. if the person holding the Green Card is married to a US citizen and they are both living together as husband/wife. Information may be found by accessing the website of the US embassy or consulate in the appropriate country.
No becuase she is not a legal citizen
No, the ex-wife does not have to apply to become an American citizen. She is already one! When she marries the guy, she is officially an American citizen
Lie about ur wife say she is mexican too
I'm a u.s. citizen and i got married in Iran under the Islamic law, my wife now has a green card and we live in California where she has filed for divorce, can i take her back to Iran and get a divorce or can she divorce me here and take my money?
The US citizen can sponsor his wife for a green card, not for US citizenship. Since he is currently unemployed, he will need to get a joint sponsor to complete an affidavit of support for his wife.
The short answer is it depends. First, obtaining a US passport for your Moldovan spouse is only possible once she has become a naturalized US citizen which can be a lengthy process. The first step in the process is for her to apply for a Green Card. If you have been married less than 2 years, then she will be issued a temporary Green card. Once your wife has a Green Card, she can begin the path to US citizenship by filing an application.
Well maybe, it depends. Some areas overseas will not let you give your child a green card unless you have signed many different papers. If you and your wife are both permanent residents of the US, you need no Green Card. The child is presumed to be a US citizen no matter where it was born. The question will be is whether or not the child is also a citizen of its place of birth
contact I N S - they can give you info
A British citizen living via Green Card status in California with a US wife has community property rights in California. Even if the property was owned by one of the partners before the marriage, once you are married in California the law says it belongs to both of you.
Her right to work is derived from her immigrant (visa) status in the US. If she has a green card or is an American citizen, then she is automatically entitled to work and her Social Security card will not have any endorsement against that. If she does not have a SS card, it follows that she is likely not entitled to work.