If someone has a Resident Alien Card that says 'waived' it means when they received the card, they were too young to sign their name or be fingerprinted. The original cards, issued from 1977 to 1989, show no expiration date.
The internet is not a country. What country do you mean?
The literal meaning is - the signature is not required. HOWEVER - not enough is known of the situation to make a complete answer. WHAT is an "employment authorization card," WHO or WHAT is issuing it, and WHOSE signature is being "waived?"
If by "legal alien" you mean a "resident alien" (i.e., a foreigner with permission to live in the United States) and by "alien" you mean any alien, whether legal or illegal (undocumented), then the answer is yes. Generally, there is no citizenship requirement for marriage in the United States. What effect the marriage will have on the immigration status of the parties involved is another question.
If you mean a legal resident alien, yes. If you mean a legal resident of Arizona, yes. If you mean a legal resident of another state- THAT depends on which gun. You may purchase a rifle or shotgun from a dealer in any state (unless you reside in CA) but you may only purchase a handgun in your home state.
A "Green Card" is the old term of a US Permanent Resident Visa. However, the Permanent Resident Visa is now no longer printed on green paper, nor is it credit-card sized. It's a historical term for the visa.
I see what you mean actually the definition of alien is: A foreigner as of a resident born in or belonging to another country would be known as an alien in other words. Ex: Tom was born and raised in Europe however, at the age of 35 he moved to Mexico and there he was known as an alien.
u can search it up though
Drug abuse (board waived)
If you mean the purchase of a firearm from a dealer in the US by a person that is not a citizen or permanent resident of the US- not by itself. An non-resident alien LEGALLY present in the US may purchase a firearm under limited circumstances. They will need a minimum of two pieces of ID- one must be a government supplied photo ID that shows address- but you will still need to show legal presence in the US, or that you meet those limited circumstances for a non-resident- and a consular card does not do that.
In residence.
The name Gershom appears to mean 'An alien resident there' (Exodus 18:2-4)
it bascily meens hes been kicked of the rink