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There are no laws against adultery, only against sexual harassment or rape.
The Know Nothing ( American) Party was anti-immigration in the 1850's.
Yes, but they are not enforced.
Adultery is not, strictly speaking, a crime in most places in the US (and almost universally not enforced in the few places where it is). It's often prohibited in the sense that it may be easier to obtain a divorce (or a favorable judgement in a divorce) if one spouse has committed adultery, but actual prosecution for it would be extremely rare to non-existent. It's difficult to interpret your question, though, and in a jurisdiction where adultery is formally illegal and charges are commonly filed for it, they could be filed against a US resident who was guilty of it.
AnswerThis is a commandment against adultery and even against wanting to commit adultery with a married woman. The commandment does not extend to sexual relationships with single women.
No, adultery is not against the law.
As of 2014, adultery is not a crime in the state of Texas. Adultery can be used as a reason for a divorce.
Yes, it is against the catholic church and its a sin under the commandment of Adultery.
he commited adultery wid his official's wife
No. The other person didn't commit adultery against you only your spouse did. Your spouse violated your marriage vows.
I'm guessing your first language is not English, as that's a confusingly worded question.To the extent that I understand it, it looks like you're asking if a resident alien, spouse of a US citizen, can file for divorce if their spouse has been committing adultery. (Most US states no longer regard adultery as a criminal offense, though some do, and the US Military does consider it a court martial offense with penalties up to and including dishonorable discharge and confinement.)The answer is yes, they can file for divorce.Whether or not the adultery actually "matters" to the state depends on what state you're in. In some states the fact of adultery can speed up the divorce process, in others it doesn't make any difference. You should consult a divorce attorney for details in your location.You should probably also consult an immigration attorney, since this is definitely a change in your immigration status (depending on the exact circumstances, it could be either positive or negative).
As a moral issue, adultery is always wrong.