Yes, If you have purchased Malpractice Insurance and you did not lie or misrepresent your qualifications, then your Insurance would cover just as with any other Medical professional.
Your Immigration status would have no bearing on your properly acquired and executed insurance coverage.
Yes, undocumented immigrants can get an sr22 filing with their auto insurance.
It is a legal marriage in the US. It is not a claim to legal residency for visitor or undocumented alien though. The laws of the visitors and undocumented aliens country of origin will mandate whether it is a legal marriage there.
ExtraterrestrialsIf you mean illegal alien, it would be an undocumented worker(person).
They are people who have entered the country illegally.
A more formal term for "illegal alien" might be "undocumented immigrant."
To avoid the negative connotations of the term "illegal aliens", the term used is "undocumented workers". The terms apply to virtually the identical groups of individuals.Addendum"Undocumented alien" is an alternative to "undocumented worker" (especially if they are unemployed!); also, unlawful immigrant, undocumented immigrant, unauthorized alien. "Out of status" is a term that an immigration lawyer will use when speaking to his client.It is interesting that a tourist is considered a "foreigner" or a "foreign citizen", but when his visa expires he becomes an "alien." "Foreign national" is a more neutral term that would cover both groups.Referring to a person as an "alien" has the effect of dehumanizing them. Referring to a human being as being inherently "illegal" has the effect of demonizing them.
No, due to fraud.
Loving the Alien - Doctor Who - was created in 2003.
That is not likely to happen.
By federal law, yes. Federal law prohibits "Undocumented immigrants."
Your liability insurance extends to all drivers of your vehicle, unless otherwise specified. There may be riders on your policy stating that unlicensed drivers are not covered. The driver's immigration status is not your problem. It isn't relevant. However, most undocumented aliens in the US do not have driving licenses. If you knowingly let an unlicensed driver operate your vehicle, you open a real can of worms for yourself. The liabilities could be tremendous. Many small insurance companies will sell insurance to cover unlicensed and undocumented drivers. The price can be huge for very little coverage.
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.