in the circumstances of remarraige will this permit me to relocate to a different state?
107187
Are you bound to the state you are in because of being the custodial parent and your divorce decree states you must get permission from the court? I would suggest you speak to your divorce lawyer for correct advice. \n Or If you are on probation or paroll or something like that, in which you would need very specific permission from the correct authorities .\n Otherwise, I don't think there are any prison states... at least not yet, so we are still 'free' to move anywhere in this country, reguardless of our maritial status...
301712
STATE LAW WOULD PREVAIL UNLESS IT IS COVERED UNDER FEDERAL LAW. FEDERAL LAW COVERS MILITARY REASSIGNMENTS FOR INSTANCE\nAND THE STATE LAW CAN ADD FURTHER REQUIREMENTS.  YOUR EMPLOYER WILL TELL YOU WHAT LAWS APPLY FOR SURE.
127027
You can file for it in Court and they will grant one to ya (The Courts do grant Divorces to Spouses of Inmates especially so the Spouse can remarry).
40066
The determination of your eligibility to collect unemployment compensation will be made by the state that you are moving from. When you relocate, the laws of the state within which you worked will dictate the outcome of your unemployement claim.  Each state is a little different, but generally, moving with your spouse does not qualify a person for unemployment benefits.  Consult your state's laws.
1088152
When on probation there's generally a requirement to inform the probation officer BEFORE changes in living conditions.  Getting married seems like it would qualify as a change in living conditions.\n\nLet them know ahead of time.  Unless there are restraining orders between the two of you I can't imagine there would be any problems.  But only you know your situation.
979804
No. You get divorced wherever you live now and, if you and your spouse are in different states, you can usually file where your spouse is or where you are. It makes absolutely NO DIFFERENCE in how many states you got married (as long as it's to the same spouse, LOL). You're married.
1118200
by law, it has to be where ever the thing happened, so if it was where she lives, your lawyer can file paperwork for you to have the court changed to where you are, so shed have to go to your court, good luck
679449
No. The standard is usually 60 miles, if they move your position more than 60 miles from its current location (not where you live where THEY do business from) then they have to offer you relocation assistance. It depends on the company though, I wouldnt bother asking in your case because its rediculous to move from one side of town to another.\nGood luck
994306
No. Marry him and move to another state.
933309
No, you will not have to move! When you first marry an American you will be granted conditional permanent residence! This is good for the first two years. After, you both file I-751 to remove the conditions on your status! This is a probation period to see if the marriage was entered in good faith! You can file this alone ONLY if the marriage ended by death of your spouse or abuse by your spouse! These are the only two exceptions to the law. Your full permanent residence will still be granted! You do however, will have to wait 5 years instead of 3 to apply for citizenship! In the mean time , you will be a lawful permanent resident(Green card ) Natural or accidental death of your spouse is no fault of your own!
395492
I am assuming you mean your employer.  If that is the case, the answer is yes - you need to apply for an adjustment of status from CIS (www.uscis.gov or look it up in the blue pages of your local phone book).  This does not mean that you get to start the clock over again on the length of your stay, so it may very well pay to just stay with the same employer this year and get a new one next year when you come back.
721954
Call the courthouse in the area or areas that you think it should be.  Ask the person these questions you've just asked here.\nCall the county of the city where you married.  You DO know where you got married, right?
459234
Not necessarily.  In the state where I live (WI), you would have to prove that the other person prevented you from working during the marriage.
406907
Yes, if you are moving because of a cause section 121 allows for moving due to job relocation changes.
73442
Your divorce may be complicated. Generally, the United States will accept marriages/divorces from other countries. I would consult your local lawyer / government about the divorce.\n\nI would be suspicious about his intentions to bring you over here. Coming over here would put you at a serious disadvantage due to your lack of experience over here.\n\nMy advice, divorce the bum there. Don't come here, it smells like a trap to me.
114530
Very easily. Your moving his son out of state would interfere with the visitation rights granted to him by the court.\nThe only way you could move would be to take the matter back into court. He would have to give his consent, and the terms of his visitation would be changed.\nIf he's against the move, you're not likely to win this one.\nIf he was okay with it, what is likely to happen would be that the child would live with him in the summer months, and he would be able to come to where you live and visit on several major holidays. Taking the boy back to his motel, or whatever, for the days allowed.
26614
This depends on the country moving to and maybe even the country moving from.  I would think most countries have a Family Visa option that is dependant upon the "main" visa.  I would check out the webite for the county's immigration department and also google family immigration plus whichever country.  Try calling and asking that immigration department on the phone.  \n\nGood luck and Congratulations on the marriage. \n\nmotherinprincess