The answer to your question depends on whether her son is a minor or over 21. It also depends on whether her son is married or single. You might look into whether your fiance's mother is eligible for citizenship in order to help her son.

The short answer is: potentially yes. You can read more about this issue here:https://fam.state.gov/fam/09FAM/09FAM040311.html

From the date of your admission as a permanent resident (usually the date your green card is issued).

The failure to leave on Voluntary Departure probably converted to a Removal order (deportation order). Talk to an attorney before filing any application for adjustment of status. If there is a removal order, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services will not be able to approve the case and he... View More

Most citizenship laws involve analyzing information you have not provided such as your date of birth, how your father became a citizen etc. I recommend sharing this private information in a personal consultation. Good luck!

There is no provision to sponsor grandparents for green cards. Only U.S. adult children may sponsor their parents for permanent residency (green cards).

As long as your fiancé intends to return to India after coming on the tourist visa, they should be able to pursue the K-1 later. However, he may be denied a tourist visa since it seems he intends to immigrate to the US in order to be with you permanently. Talk to a lawyer to know the rules around... View More

You are going to need to act very carefully to preserve your status. For example, changing to your own F-1 requires that you be in lawful non-immigrant status. If the divorce is finalized before you are granted an F-1, then your change of status may be denied. Consult with an attorney.

If your boyfriend is a legal permanent resident, you risk being out of status if you end your program early and remain in the US.

You must have an approved Form I-130 (or an immigrant visa available to you) in order to file Form I-601A. Therefore, it is usually the I-130. Make sure you are eligible to file Form I-601A though.

It will depend on his age whether he can get a green card here in the U.S. at the same time as mother or have to wait.

It depends. They are valid for either 2 years or 10 years. The 2 year cards are for conditional residents. You can read more about that here: http://www.bgimmigration.com/2016/03/18/how-to-renew-conditional-residency-card/

I'm sorry to hear about your husband's arrest. You should be able to find where he is detained by using this online locator: https://locator.ice.gov/odls/homePage.do Otherwise, contact the Chicago ICE office. You can find their number here: https://www.ice.gov/contact/ero

It depends on how long your fiance lived in Chicago before he left to Mexico and what his status was during that time. I can explain whether or not your filing for an I-130 will work before you spend money on filing fees in a consultation. Good luck!

Yes because they are considered immediate relatives.

It depends on the type of visa she uses to visit. Generally, a visitor visa can permit entry up to 6 months unless it is a visa waiver entry. Then she can only stay up to 90 days. However, if you are planning to get married, she may not be eligible to enter on a temporary visa.

Their B1/B2 visas will likely expire before they will be eligible to receive their green cards in the U.S. through you.

If your father becomes a lawful permanent resident and you are unmarried, he can petition for you to recurve a green card. There is a wait, though.

You can file an I-130 immediate relative petition for them or if they are eligible, your U.S. citizen spouse can file an I-130 immediate relative petition. However, if you do it, they must remain here legally the whole time the case is pending (which could be about 2 years). Please consider... View More

They likely do not make her ineligible to apply for you unless they relate a minor. However, that does not mean they cannot have an impact on your case.