It is most likely "unilateral marriage fraud." That means that the fraud was committed completely on the part of the alien while your sister was married in good will. Yes, this is illegal. Could he have his citizenship revoked for this? Yes, because he obtained it through fraud. What is the likelihood of it actually happening? VERY SMALL. Your sister should write a letter to USCIS explaining everything. She should also call or write her congressman's office. *
Yes. If within two years of becoming a citizen the USCIS finds that the person acquired citizenship through misrepresentation, then administrative revocation can take place. If the time limit of two years has expired the government must file suit in federal court to have the person "de-naturalized". *If a US citizen renounces his citizenship at a US Embassy overseas and then becomes a citizen of the foreign country, the US government will try to take away his US citizenship legally. Other countries will revoke citizenship if the person becomes a citizen of Another Country. This is hypocrisy since many countries claim that their people are still citizens even if they are born in another country,as long as one of the parents is a citizen by birth. Many people have dual nationalities and two passports which they use regularly. Jews born outside of Israel are an example where regardless of where they were born, they have the right to ask for and be granted citizenship in Israel without a lengthy wait.
NO. Revocation of Citizenship is a very big issue and Citizenship is not revoked for drug conviction. If drugs were involoved when application for Citizenship occured then it makes it somewhat possible since application can be construed as false. e-mail me at candlefactoryco@candlefactoryco.com if you have follow-up questions. Of course it will......
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.
If you get your American citizenship revoked, A.K.A expatriated, it is impossible to get it back.
Your drug conviction should not be a bar to Medicaid eligibility. You should be able to get Medicaid based on your pregnancy, assuming you meet the other eligibility factors including citizenship and limited income/assets.
In Florida, a 4th conviction will get a lifetime revocation.
YES.
can i enter the philippines with a drug conviction
single felony conviction
In most states, including Florida, a 4th conviction will get you a lifetime revocation.
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.
yes
It may be considered a terrorist conviction.