If someone is born in the United States, then by birthright, they are US citizens, regardless of the immigration status of the parents. Just obtain a copy of the birth certificate showing they were born in the US. That establishes US citizenship.

The Social Security Website has some basic information about your question. Kindly take a look.

https://www.ssa.gov/benefits/retirement/planner/applying7.html

"Even if they have never worked under Social Security, your spouse may be eligible for benefits if they are at least 62... Read more »

You can always check with the USCIS website that notes the case processing wait times.

As of today, here is the I-130 wait times:

Estimated time range Form type Receipt date for a case inquiry

22.5 Months... Read more »

From the USCIS webpage:

https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-7-part-b-chapter-8

"An adjustment applicant applying as an immediate relative may be eligible to adjust status even if:

The applicant is now employed or has ever been employed in the United States without authorization;"

Any answer to your question would require more information. Specifically, what was your husband convicted of? If he was convicted of a serious offense, or a drug conviction that rendered him deportable from the US, then, such a conviction would most likely render him inadmissible to any other... Read more »

It depends on what you want to do. If you merely want to return to your home country, then there is no reason to wait for an order of deportation. If you do not want to return to your country of origin, then you will have the opportunity to contest any final order of removal before an immigration... Read more »

It depends upon the charges you are facing, whether you have any outstanding bench warrants, or whether you are in violation of an order of probation.

Yes, if you accept public assistance as an immigrant, you may be held inadmissible at the time you seek to adjust status.

You cannot "file a case against someone" because it is only the federal government that can initiate an action against someone for immigration fraud. This of a criminal offense, you can report a crime, but only the district attorney can actually file a criminal complaint against someone.

This is an often confusing area for everyone, including attorneys and court staff. Essentially, the EAD clock begins to run once your asylum application is properly filed either with the immigration court or the asylum office if filed affirmatively. The EAD clock stops counting if the applicant or... Read more »

Failing to register for potential military service can ruin your showing of good moral character for naturalization purposes.

If you are a man who lived in the U.S. or got your green card at any time between the ages of 18 and 26, you were expected to register with the U.S. Selective... Read more »

A good criminal defense lawyer. If you cannot afford one, a public defender will be appointed to represent you in the criminal court.

It depends upon what you mean by "fighting a case." In every criminal action, law enforcement has engaged in activities that ultimately resulted in the arrest of a defendant. The defendant then offers a defense to the charges in criminal court.

If on the other hand, you are... Read more »

Your public defender has a supervisor. Contact the office and ask for the supervisor and explain what happened to you. Most PD offices have a good working relations with the court and perhaps your issue can be solved.

Yes.

You have an attorney, the public defender. You should listen to your legal counsel.

I would assume that your boyfriend was represented in the criminal court by an attorney. He would have consulted with his attorney before accepting any plea, or negotiated disposition. I would suggest that your boyfriend discuss this with his lawyer and if there is a good faith reason to withdraw... Read more »

No idea. Case numbers only make sense in relation to a specific court. For instance, Los Angeles County Superior Court, case number XXXXXXX.

If you have successfully removed your conditional residency and obtained your "10-year" green card, then any subsequent divorce will not effect your immigration status.

Now, your husband can say anything he likes to immigration to try in order to try and harm your status, but if... Read more »

I would suggest working for a lawyer, or law office, as an assistant first, to get exposure and some experience in the legal profession to see first hand if the work is something you would enjoy doing. If you cannot obtain a paid position, then you could always ask to work as an unpaid intern to... Read more »