Dear Sir/Madam
. I entered the country in early 2006 with a visitors visa (Type b1/b2), but now I have overstayed .. I want to apply for permanent residency but I am afraid that since I overstayed my visa I will not be eligible. I am going to marry with one USA Citizen , what is the process? how much time it takes for me to get Citizenship? she is married and having 3 kids her hubby was passed away long back. After marriage can I visit my home country to see my parents? if I get any law problems? after marriage if any other reason we separate what rules can apply? please help me
no depends were they came from
file a petition for him
You've got to be kidding. Breaking the law is not the path to citizenship or permanent residence, neither is marriage.
No. You have to return to your country of origin.
The green card itself will be given to you if you stay married after two years.
You can, but, you may get deported if your not legal to be in the States.
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.
Very unlikely. A friend of mine is going through deportation process right now. He came here on a visa which expired years ago. He was in the process of being deported, and got married to a U.S. citizen. The court has ruled so far that he is not entitled to stay because the U.S. citizen was well aware of his situation. Basically, he must return to his home country (Russia) and apply to return. His lawyer is telling him that this could take years.
if you overstayed your visa you will be banned from Australia for three years
If you overstayed less than 6 month you will be banned to entering the US for 3 Years, and if you overstayed more than 6 Month you will be banned for 10 Years (AG)
Not automatically. You have to get the appropriate visa and documents.
If you are married to a US citizen but your tourist visa is expired and you lost your I-94, you should immediately apply for a new visa or return to your country. Your I-94 is filed electronically, and you can get a new copy from the Department of Homeland Security. If you don't take action yourself, you may end up being deported and not allowed to return.