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You can get a greencard if a US citizen familiy member, relative or fiancee petition you.
You have a strong enough argument to take action. Contact the people who issued the greencard.
A green card can be acquired through making an application for US citizenship after five years of residency. The period can be shortened to three years by marrying a U.S. citizen.
If you have a greencard, you are eligible to apply for naturalization by yourself in 5 years from the date your greencard was first issued.
That should not necessarily have a bearing on your greencard status. When an individual is getting their green card based on marriage, the important part is having a valid American marriage to an American and that can happen in another country if that is where you want your wedding to take place. When a U.S. citizen marries a non-U.S. citizen, the couple will have to participate in a marriage interview so the non-U.S. citizen can obtain permanent residency. The marriage interview is used to assist the immigration authorities in determining the legitimacy of the marriage.
If you are a non-citizen moving to Australia, you must go through an application process to become a citizen. Sometimes, the application is rejected.
Yes, but there is a long wait. It is better to be a US Citizen and apply for fiance visa, takes a year or less, oppose to several years.
how do I apply for a senior citizen application to upgrade my home
That person doesn't receive anything automatically. If the citizen applies for the person to become a permanent resident, the person will receive a green card, which will allow them to obtain a social security number, driver's license, etc. The process usually takes from 1-3 years and is very expensive. If the couple has not been married for 2 years, the greencard is conditional. This means that if there is divorce within 2 years of obtaining the greencard, it will be taken away. The alien can apply for citizenship 3 years after receiving the greencard as long as s/he is still married to the same US citizen. Immigration benefits should play ABOLUTELY NO role in your decision about who and when to marry. If you get married for immigration benefits, it is considered a felony fraud, whether the citizen you married was in on it or not.
Yes. He can adjust status to that of legal permanent resident without leaving the country.
From what I have read in a helpful book about obtaining fiance and marriage visas (Fiance and Marriage Visas...by Nolo), you don't have to be apart. You can obtain a fiance visa which allows you to marry in the US within 90 days of entry. After your marriage, you can apply for a greencard and/or citizenship. As I understand it, you can apply in the coutry in which you are married or abroad in your home country, you just can't leave either place during the application process(if already married and wish to apply for a greencard).
Getting an "Application for Naturalization". === ===