what is the result of having 2 marriage record to the philippines?
930909
Since your only reason for doing it the second time? is so that you can enter the USA, I say you both are "bigamists"
96598
One can certainly write a book about this topic, but here are a few consequences stemming from the increasing numbers of overseas Filipino workers, of OFWs.\n\nSociological: many observers have noticed changes in the traditional family structure; as a substantial portion of OFWs are women, they often work abroad to send money home to put their children through school; thus, children often live in single parent households where the primary breadwinner is absent and gender roles are reversed, i.e. the mother is the breadwinner, while the father takes on the role of homemaker.\n\nEconomic: overseas remittances are important in keeping the Philippines' balance of payments in surplus; as such, this preserves the level of reserve assets held by the Philippines, thus contributing to debt sustainability (the country is one of the largest issuers of sovereign debt in the developing world) and propping up the exchange rate (thanks in part to the large inflow of overseas remittances from OFWs, the Philippine peso was one of the strongest performers vis-a-vis the U.S. dollar in 2005).\n\nPolitical: given their increased importance in the economy, OFWs have rightly gained increased influence as a political constituency--up until 2004, overseas Filipinos were denied the right to vote; because of their large numbers -- some estimates go as high as 8 million -- their vote could potentially swing an election; however, as evidenced by the low turnout by eligible overseas Filipino voters in 2004, huge logistics problems need to be tackled to fulfill that potential.
1061109
Shawn, apperantly some of these people don't have any clue.You should really be careful asking questions like this on an openly opinionated forum such as this. True, if you're a US citizen, then your children are also but you need to file the right documents in the country where they are born, and submit it along with a DNA result the confirms your paternity.And as far as "her" visa, it varies depending on what country she is from. There isn't a level playing field where those are concerned. In most cases, under the K-visa program, a K-3(spouse) visa takes longer to process than a K-1(fiance) visa. Don't know why but think it has something to due with the process and requirements. CONSULT AN ATTORNEY! You might sponsor her or try for a student visa,or work visa but there is a catch. Just because she is in the US and you marry, doesn't automatically grant her a green card. She may still be required to return to her home country while processing her visa under the new status. And it may in fact make the process more difficult. CONSULT AN ATTORNEY! I'm only saying this because a denial can be very painful and even lenghten the process during a "re-file". I know because I'm currently working on a K-1 for my Pilipino Fiance, whom I have a child with as well.\n\nGood Luck!
10085
I don't think I entirely understand your question, but I've attached links for lists of nations that have embassies in the Philippines.  If you need something more specific, feel free to let me know.
666589
I don't know if this is what you are looking for, but this was the best I could find. \n\nhttp://www.auick.org/database/aac_country_data/Philippines.xls
282724
There's nothing better than hearing it straight from the horse's mouth. So here's a website that can give you an idea on the kinds of taxes imposed in the Philippines:\nhttp://www.bir.gov.ph/legalmatters/8761.htm
947212
You have to meet her first in person and document it within 2 years of marrying, that is for a K1 visa, fiance visa. Then you both apply for her to come here under the K1 visa. You pay a fee here and she then will be called to the US Embassy in her country to be interviewed. Here, they will check you out before you are approved and you have to show you can support her and care for her when she arrives. Once here you have 90 days to marry her, or send her back at your expense. The majority come here from the Philippines, Russia, China,Thailand, South America. There are no more true mail order brides, as all are investigated and much paperwork and you must meet in person prior to applying for her.
903498
I have recently run into the problem of getting a cousin into the States permanently from another country.\nI've asked around at work to other who have immigrated and heard some of the most ridiculous stories you could possibly imagine.\nOne girl had a similar problem as yours.\nHer legally married husband was already an American citizen and gainfully employed in a decent paying medical profession.\nBut it was still not enough to get her here.\nShe and her family were privately informed to get all of her PARENTS property, i.e., their automobiles and bank accounts transferred into HER name alone.\nWhen the records were checked...not delved into, just checked...she was admitted immediately.\n\nThey only wanted to prove she was not destitute and become a welfare recipient.\n\nShe assured me that after the proof of income in the bank accounts and two cars, it was never mentioned again.  And the money was NOT substantial.  Her mother was a secretary and her father a machinist.\n\nAfterwards they just transferred everything right back into her parents name as before.\nIt took three months.\nShe, of course, immediately became a naturalized Citizen upon her arrival to the States to forego any future problems.\nShe's been here for 6 years with no problems whatsoever.\nShe even found employment immediately... at a 7-11 down there street from me ran by a Filipino woman...neither really spoke English.  LOL\n\nBest of luck to you friend!
883082
If the divorce was not final, a new marriage (wherever solemnized) is invalid and your ex should be able to get a declaration to that effect, or an annulment. It is possible, but unlikely, that under Peruvian law (for some reason) he was considered already validly divorced, in which case the answer would be different.\n\nUnless there was fraudulent intent, prosecution for bigamy is unlikely. There's too much for the prosecutors to prove, and it wouldn't be in the public interest even if technically feasible.\n\nHe should discuss the matter with his lawyer. I'm confident the lawyer will give advice consistent with what I have said.\n\n(I will not address the issue of countries -- not Peru -- where customary and polygamous marriages are allowed.)
686172
Call the Los Angeles city hall. they generally have records of such events and can send you a marriage certificate if you are one of the parties involved.
246881
The Philippines has 95% catholic and the US has 5% catholic. you do the math.  The Philippines were settled by the Malaysians thousands of years ago, the US by western Europeans over the last 400 years. I lived in metro Manila for 5 years, and saw many differences, family life is a good example of the cultural differences,  in the US we leave home at 18 and the state takes care of the parents in old age.  In PI the children never leave home and care for their parents till they die.  None of this is negative, just DIFFERENT
241435
I met my Filippina wife on American Singles. We chatted for about a year. I went to visit her and her family. And the rest is history. There are many Filippinas there, and you can search by country if you wish. It will cost you a few buck, but marrying a foreign citizen is expensive. You may want to go to asawa.org to learn about this type of relationship and a bit about Philppine culture. There are also some books you should probably read first. Among them, Midnight Sunshine, and A Long Way to Go for a Date. And don't kid yourself. Just because you could marry an 19 year old doesn't mean you should. I've got a friend right now who's wife is significantly younger than him. She looks great, but the marriage is strained because of the age difference. And yes, she is from the Philippines. Philippine women are youthful looking. A nice 32 year old or up would probably be a stable age range for you to consider.\n\nCebu is a good region to focus your search because the quality of the English spoken is very good. Mindanau is another region with good English, but that area is having trouble with terrorism and may be unsafe for an American travelling alone.
798043
sad to say that you married a filipina who is just using you . did you meet her there in the states or in the philippines ? if from the philippines then well........
135774
It isn't difficult to get a Filipina GF in Dubai. There are many working there in both stores and as domestic helpers. You just talk nice to them as you would any other lady. Most speak english well, and as a whole are very sweet and romantic. I had a Filipina GF in Kuwait and she was great, except found out she was still legally married in the Phil!!!
500913
check with the phillipine embassy or consulate. here is a link showing how to contact them.\n\nhttp://www.embassyworld.com/embassy/
305807
I am pretty positive that you can apply for dual citizenship (with Philippine passport) or a balikbayan status which allows you to stay in the country for a year hassle-free because of your Filipino parentage. My brother in law has that (he's white) for the simple association of being married to a Filipina. Meanwhile if you want to work you could either:\n\na. look for an Expatriate job there which would assign you here\n\nb. push for recognition as a dual citizen\n\nor \nc. just go here and look for possible employment as an Alien\n\nGood luck man, its really a blast living here, i dont blame you. :)\n\n***\nto Well, \n\ni didnt say it was automatic, i said i was pretty positive that he could apply for it because of his parentage.
251149
Ask the Phillipine Govt.