Highly doubtful, either because you are in prison and are unable to support her/him or the conviction itself makes you suspect that you might harm your spouse. Remember that Immigration is a discretionary privilege the government grants, so even if you are both truly in love, have a valid bona fide relationship, and have great references, USCIS has the discretion to deny your spouse immigration entry. In other words, while you have a right to marriage, you do NOT have a right to have your spouse enter the country to live with you.
Your spouse has to sponsor you for immigration to Mexico.
Please visit the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website for accurate information on all immigration issues. USCIS, http://www.uscis.gov
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They are officially married. One spouse can sponsor the other for immigration to his or her country.
Yes, but the US citizen should sponsor his/her spouse's immigration in order for him/her to get a green card.
As a US citizen, you can sponsor an alien for U.S. Green Card application for the the immediate relatives of a U.S. citizen, such as your wife. But as a convicted criminal, most likely you are in jail, with little or no income. So it is difficult for you to "sponsor" an alien financially. The USCIS Form I-864 - Affidavit of Support is required for family-sponsored immigration. An affidavit of support is a guarantee to U.S. government that an immigrant will not become a public charge. SO you may need a a co-sponsor for her financial sponsor for Form I-864 if needed.
In the US, you have to be 125% above the current poverty line. Look at uscis.govhomepage and you will find all the answers to all your immigration questions. In Canada, there is no income requirement. Even if there is no income requirement for you to sponsor your partner/spouse, your application may be refused in case you are on public assistance, or welfare, for other reasons than a disability.
From what I understand, family class applications (spouse, dependent children) are considered differently than other applicants. Check Immigration Canada's website under Family class.
Yes, if you are a Canadian Citizen or Permanent Resident. Even if there is no income requirement for you to sponsor your partner/spouse, you shouldn't be on public assistance, or welfare, for other reasons than disability.Your partner should also be admisible under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA).
NO.
No, you cannot sponsor a deported spouse. This is considered deportation fraud and can result in fines and prison time.
No, they cannot. The Canadian spouse must sponsor the immigration. After living 3 years out of the past four years in Canada, then they can apply for Canadian citizenship.