I am a permanent resident of Japan,and i married to american citizen will it have any affect on my resedent?
605058
No just go on MXC or Viking and you can get back into the country. Once you are married to an American we own you. You are now ours and never allowed to return. We need culture here anyways...
919213
it's a Spouse Visa, you should have proper documents to apply for this and your spouse required documents  It is not difficult but needs time for processing and completion.\n\nIn cases where the person concerned is a spouse of a Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nDocuments certifying that the person concerned is a spouse of the Japanese national and his or her resident card. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the person concerned or his or her spouse. \nA letter of guarantee by a person living in Japan. \nIn cases where the person concerned is a child or an adopted child of Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nA copy of the family registration of the Japanese national concerned, the birth certificate of the foreign national concerned, and other documents certifying the personal relationship between the parent and the child. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the foreign national concerned or his or her father or mother. \nA letter of guarantee by the Japanese national concerned or another person living in Japan.
436931
My wife is Philippina and we are trying to get her visa.  It is taking a long time.  I don't care what country you came from, if you are legal.  If you are illegal, you are breaking the law, end of story.  When My wife and I lived in Japan, we had trouble getting a visa for me.  So we both left.  Because If I had stayed I would have been deported if I had been caught, and so would my wife.  Regardless of the fact that she had a visa.  Breaking the law is breaking the law.  Don't complain when you are caught.
555447
Are you marrying a US citizen? Then there should be no problem. Are you someone from another country you'll have to ask the town or city clerk. However, it probably will be allowed. Congratulations and good luck.
782367
I got married in Japan on a tourist visa.
198509
nope, only if you are us citizen
936949
You are eligible for citizenship.  You married a Canook citizen....Can't tell you where to go, but you are certainly eligible.\nOh & thanks for the thumbs down, whoever you are.
781347
You are a Japanese citizen or an American citizen.  By Japanese law, you can not have dual citizenship.  They make you decide before you turn 18 (I think that is the age), but you should know this.    If you are an American citizen, yes.
1147513
♡First of all, do you have/carry two passports, one for the United States and one for Japan? If so, you have dual citizenship (being a citizen of two nations), or dual nationality. Since you're an American citizen, you may travel freely to Japan for up to 90 days without a visa since the USA is one of the countries that have visa exemption arrangements with Japan.\nhttp://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/02.html\nMy nieces and nephews all have dual citizenship and they  travel back and forth freely from the US to Japan without any special visas.\n☆By Japanese laws, adult persons generally cannot hold both foreign citizenship and Japanese citizenship (dual nationality):\n～those who have acquired dual nationality before age 20 must choose a single nationality before reaching age 22. \n～those who have acquired dual nationality after age 20 must choose a single nationality in 2 years.\nHope this helps!♡
244029
Our friend before answered it right. There is a time frame involved with the actual marriage certificate and the time of a possible devorce before he/she is a U.S. citizen.
155535
I don't believe the two events are related. I believe it only affects her status regarding her ability to stay in the US.
430927
Sure - a green card has nothing to do with marital status, it only affects a person's ability to legally reside and work in the US.
1173991
You need to have had the restrictions on permanent residence removed first. As long as you did that, you would still be elligible, even if you got divorced. Also, your permanent residence status would not be revoked.
1150110
Since you married to him and wherever he is citizen of you will be eligible for that countries residence and also citizenship after a few yrs in your case i don't know after how many yrs but that's how generally it works! Its up to you to take that or not its all your choice!! Your eligible but your citizenship comes first!
1041410
OK this wont be a short answer since there are two issues here.\n1. The marriage is completely allowed while here on a tourist Visa but when filing for the I-485 adjustment of status, you may have some issues with the Immigration office. The worst case is they make the person return to their home country and await an approved k-3 visa. Not what you want to hear, I know...but something to prepare for if it comes to that.\n2. Working, an immigrant needs a work permission or Employment Authorization Card to legally hold a job. To get the work permission the immigrant must be here on a work visa or another acceptable status-tourism is not one of those, best I can tell. If you marry and apply for the I-485 Adjustment of Status you can also apply for the work permission at the same time. Its pricey with all the forms and medical exam as required so plan your financial costs early. \nImmigration does look hard at people who "trick" the system. It doesn't mean they get kicked out of the country. The Life Act ensures that is not the case. But you may face some separation time in the process of truing things up.\nGood Luck.
633080
It depends: if the person is married to US citizen or a "green card holder"   also known as resident alien. \nwith the experienced I have, to have the wife or husband who is married to US citizen , you have to apply for a I-129 also known as Fiancee visa , to expedite your K-3 visa (non-immigrant )simultaneosly apply I-130( to petition alien relative -spouse) as soon as the wife/husband will arrive in the US, then you can apply for Adjustment of status I-485 , to get the green card , I started working on documents of my daughter in-law last August 2005 , she is coming here July 6,2006 . She had her medical April 27, and have the interview at the US Embassy overseas last May 5,2006 , approximately about 10 months.It all depends on what country , some takes awhile .\n\nGreen card holder , approximately 2 years , depends on the country too.It would be advisable to be a US citizen first to petition the wife/husband in any case.
392889
Yes, you should be able to claim both citizenships.\nThe USCIS website should provide the info - good luck! :)