It depends on your circumstance and current status in US. Probably best to consult with an immigration attorney.

She might already be a USC, but without knowing more details it is impossible to say. If she is not, but if she entered lawfully and has a USC child over 21, then she might be eligible to adjust status. She should consult with an immigration attorney to see her options.

As long as she is willing/able to meet the financial and legal obligations of doing so, yes. The fact that she has a felony conviction in and of itself should not be a barrier.

There might be a possibility of requesting advance permission to enter as a nonimmigrant. Consult with an immigration attorney familiar with such cases to see if there is a possibility for you.

You should be able to apply for an extension of your current status. Consult with an immigration attorney.

Yes. You will have to show evidence of good faith marriage as well as an explanation as to why you are currently living apart.

There is no issue with regards to the immigration process. Check into the local rules with regards to marriage eligibility.

It seems unlikely that a single DUI would negatively impact your application for citizenship. Applicants for citizenship must show 5 years of good moral character, so if the DUI was in the last five years you might want to wait until more than five years have passed. You will also want to make sure... View More

H4 is an option. That is for derivatives of H1B visas. You might also see if a TN visa for Canadians is an option for you.

There are likely options, yes, but you really need to discuss what those are with an immigration attorney who is familiar with employment visas, both immigrant and nonimmigrant, to see if you are eligible for anything.

You must submit information regarding the three most recent tax years, but you will only submit a copy of the most recent one—2020.

It depends. You might see what nonprofit agencies in your area provide. Attorneys also provide pro bono services from time to time. They challenge will be finding someone who has expertise in all three areas.

You do not say why your application for a B1/B2 visa was denied. Such reasons may not impact an application for an F1 visa.

You should put the information relative to the woman who is your legal mother. If your aunt legally adopted you in your home country, that’s who you should put.

Just because your H1B has a 2022 expiration date, that does not mean it is still valid. Such visas are tied to a specific employer.

Having said that, you can apply for jobs, but you cannot start working lawfully until you have an approved EAD.

If you can show that you have met her within 2 years of applying, then as long as you meet the other requirements, you can apply now.

That’s tricky. It might be easy, but if your mother comes to the US on a tourist visa knowing that she plans to immigration, that can be considered visa fraud. The safest thing to do is start with the petition then have her apply for an immigrant visa. Because she did accrue unlawful presence the... View More

If you entered on an F-1, that counts as a lawful entry for the purposes of adjustment.

You do not need to sponsor the stepchild, no, unless you claim the child as a dependent.

The I-864 is a contract between you and the federal government that you will provide a certain level of financial support to the sponsored immigrant. If you want her to immigrate through you, you need... View More

You became a citizen at the moment your mother did, since you were under the age of 18 at the time. You file the form N-600 simply to get a record of that fact.

If she has not done so already, she can apply for a tourist visa. As part of the supporting documents that she will submit at the interview, she should show that this is an emergency issue, which should improve her chances of the visa getting approved. It won’t likely happen as fast she wants it... View More