I assume you mean the issues of Immigration status change and not the actual marriage. Consult an Immigration attorney. They can give you step by step guidance or even assist you in filing the necessary paperwork.
Actually there are states that issue illegal aliens driver's licenses. New Mexico is one of them. Also Utah and Washington
In most states it is illegal to engage in any trade acts with an illegal alien. Some states have allowed this illegal action to occur in their state. It is still illegal at a federal level. Personally, I would have no issue with it being a felony.
That isn't the issue. While any marriage will be "recognized", that doesn't mean that someone who broke our laws to get into the country will be able to remain here. The two issues are separate. A U.S. citizen can marry an illegal alien and the marriage if done accordingly to the laws of the state in which it occurs will be legal. However, marrying a citizen does not confer permanent residence status or citizenship nor does it guarantee the person will not face deportation action. The United States Citizenship and Immigrantion Services website provides more specific information. http://www.uscis.gov
Immigration status is a completely separate issue from child custody rights.
Yes, illegal immigration is a controversial issue in the United States
It's illegal, no excusses. Unlike the removal of "Adultry" as a prosecutible offence, marriage is a legal issue that cannot be overwritten by another marriage, your breaking the law either way unless you are to go through the proper methods of divorce.
it is dealing with invasion of alien species.
Yes slavery was and still is an issue in many countries (both legal and illegal).
The custody issue would probably depend on the country in which it is tried and where the child resides. It is likely that the child will remain in the country he or she is living in.
Yes, and i find that to be very stero-type. Not all Mexicans are immigrants.Another View: The questioner never stated that "all Mexicans are immigrants." The question clearly states that individual was DEPORTED meaning that he was here illegally to begin with! His country may issue him a passport but whether or not, a former illegal alien entrant into the US will be granted a visa is problematic. He may, or he may not, be granted a travel visa.
That issue depends on the state you marry in, but generally a marriage is a legal union preceded by a state-recognized officiate, which means that you cannot gain citizenship by marrying another non-citizen. However, you may still qualify for naturalization if you are a legal alien.
The question of general rights for illegal aliens is different from this question about family court. This is probably different from state to state, but probably anyone can get court-appointed counsel in most states. A family court issue will almost always involve the safety and well-being of children, and a person's immigration status could then be handled as a separate issue. Family courts probably do not make immigration decisions.