Yes...
If an undocumented (illegal) immigrant is married to a U.S. citizen, then they are a U.S. citizen. So their divorce from another U.S. citizen won't affect the status of their child at all.
If you are a US citizen living in the US, marrying a British citizen won't affect your Medicare benefits. That only becomes a problem if you move out of the country.
Yes, but why ask? Is your wife a pregnant illegal alien immigrant?
There is a misconception that marrying a U.S. citizen will automatically confer citizenship to the foreign spouse that however is not the case. The spouse will be given a different priority classification for obtaining permanent residency and/or citizenship, but the required USCIS procedures must be followed to apply for such status and the person must also qualify under the immigration laws. For example if the person has experienced legal problems such as a criminal felony conviction, marriage will not negate the affect it has on a USCIS decision. Information pertaining to laws governing an illegal foreign national' status can be found on the website of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, http://www.uscis.gov
If your already married she's already legal! * An immigrant legal or illegal does not become a US citizen by marrying a US citizen. The female immigrant who is in the US illegal can still be deported under US immigration laws. The issue of her being married to a citizen and having children may or may not be to her advantage. If she is taken into custody she will be given the chance to appeal any deportation issues, but there can be no guarantee of the outcome. The best option is for her to consult an attorney who is knowledgeable in immigration law before taking any other action.
The CP's marriage should not affect the NCP's child support obligation.
The fact that their parents are naturalized really doesn't affect their status. They need to meet the requirements of anyone that comes in and wants to become a legal immigrant. Contact an immigration lawyer for the options that are available for you.
Of course! Being married does not affect one's legal status, even a legal alien can be deported for criminal activity.
no
Maybe. It would depend upon the non custodial, non citizen's circumstances. If he or she is gainfully employed and/or an owner of real propertythe renewal of status would be more likely to be approved.
How does the supreme court's decision in each case affect the rights of american citizen?
No. Having a child in the United States does NOT affect the parent's immigration status. Once the child is 21, that child can petition for the parent to be given a green card, but the mere fact of an illegal having children who are US citizens does not confer any change in immigration status for that illegal alien. Thus, the illegal alien parent can easily be deported. The child may also be forced to leave with the illegal parent, but this depends entirely on the circumstances. Even if the US citizen child does leave with the illegal parent, that does not affect the citizenship of the child.