Naturalization - husband works abroad?
926905
Use his U.S address. If you guys are married and when he comes for a visit from work he resides at your common residence I would use that address because that is where you both reside even when he is away.
1186497
You may not do this as a permanent resident -- only as a U.S. citizen. The only thing you can do now (should you get married) is apply for an immigrant visa for him and then wait several years. In the meantime, he would not be able to come here, nor obtain work authorization.\n\nThe fastest way for him to get here is either (1) you naturalize and petition for a spouse's visa for him which would allow him to come here, get a work authorization, and apply for his green card, or (2) he immigrates on his own accord.\n\nGood luck!
811841
No, not until your spouse applies to get you citizenship.  It's not automatic.
914992
Do you live full time in Mexico?  You are only allowed to file in Mexico if you live there too.\n\nIf you live in the United States you must return home and file with the CIS Service Center responsible for your area.  Each service center has different processing times based on how busy they are.\n\nOnce the Service Center has processed the paperwork it will be forwarded to the embassy or consulate you designated when you filled out the form.  They'll contact your husband and notify him of what they need him to do.  Once he's done what the embassy needs (physical exam, police clearance, etc.) they'll process the 130 and eventually call your husband for an interview.\n\nYou should figure at least 6 months from start to finish.
465603
As I suggest all with my answers, the best answer is to see an immigration attorney. But with my understanding about the subject, after you guys get married you can file papers for his sponsorship. Depending on the state you file the papers and the current status of you bf the time will varry before he get's a green card. \n\nOnce papers are submitted and you have recieved acknowledgement from the INS that your case file is being processed your bf has a legal status but it is not advisable to cross the border unless he has a green card in his hand. \n\nPlease understand that working with INS requires patience but in the end it "might" pay-off.
551831
You won't get into trouble but he is probably marrying you so that he can become a citizen. How well do you know him? He could even be married back in his own country. That happened to a friend of mine.
437098
The question arises whether your husband has greek nationality or not. if yes. Than you both can go to belgium and work there without any paper work being a memebr of EU.\n\nI hope this will suffice your query.
572639
No, your still illegal, go back to your home country. Your husband should be shot for allowing you to be here illegally, if your married to someone, you can obviously afford the paperwork to gain citizenship here. Idiot.
639661
I married my wife (German) while we were in the US.  This was in 1987, so some things have changed. *L*\n\nHe will have to get a VISA to enter.  Contact your Personnel Center, or the Consulate, to obtain the proper paperwork.\n\nOnce you're married, contact INS and see if he can apply for his Temporary Alien Resident card while you are still stationed overseas.  If so, do that IMMEDIATELY!!!  If you have the Resident Alien Card, you may not require a Visa.\n\nGood luck and congratulations.
4251
I am an American citizen who married a non-citizen.  If you are seriously considering having your fiancee immigrate to America, get an attourney who specializes in Immigration.  It may be expensive, but I cannot emphasize how easy and stress-free the process becomes.  Just walking into the INS interview with our attourney was like a stamp of approval; the INS knows the attourney has helped us prepare everything the INS needs, and no honest attourney would risk his job by taking on a client who wasn't earnest.
966142
here in Indiana we got married with  my husband's birth certifacte from Mexico. Does your bf have any id from his country?  Also, if u file for his citizenship you are finically responsible for him for the next 10 years so make sure this is what u wanna do.Call the court to see if this will work and if it needs to be translated if u have any questions email me fineladysouth@yahoo.com
381890
The only way you can help your husband is to hire an immigration lawyer. The US Department of Homeland Security sucks for locking up your husband like that! Get your family to help pay for a immigration lawyer if you can't pay. I will pray for you and may God bless you and your family, it sounds like he was locked up based on discrimination!\n\nCall the Mexican consulate too!! Maybe they can help
11267
Assuming you are either US Citizen or Green Card holder, you may file an application for your husband immediately.\n\nUse Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, and also your husband should file a Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or to Adjust Status at the same time.\n\nMore info on http://uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/spouselive.htm
452747
My husband is in the same situation as you.   He is still waiting for his interview  and has been fingerprinted.   He has not even gotten his work permit yet.  He is bored also sitting  at home.   I tell him that it is just a process and soon you will get it.  You can go online to www.USCIS.gov to check the status of your case by the receipt number.
448852
Yes there is a huge difference.  I'm married to a French citizenship and I'm an American citizen.  A Marriage visa is only a visa for a person to come and visit for a period of time, longer than 6 months.  Enough time only to allow the person to get their marriage license.  Then, you have to start your paper process with his green card through the closest INS.  Start the petition process as soon as possible.  Even if you are married, they can still send him away back to his country if he didn't get his green card yet.  If he's in the process of getting a green card, tell him not to travel anywhere.  If he's going to stay longer than 6 months without the marriage visa, then the consequences can be that he gets deported back to his country and banned from the US for 10 years.  I'm listing a website source made by an immigrant lawyer that may help you understand the process a bit.  Don't do anything foolish...my advice!  This is a big issue.
352344
He has to give you all support papers and proof of your relationship - letters, emails, etc..  You may be approved for a visit/tourist visa but not for immigration because you are not legally married yet.
989389
You could always report them to INS (Immigration and Naturalization Services) if they are here illegally.  As far as your marriage goes, your HUSBAND broke up your marriage, not the other woman. Don't forget that.