The children under 16, no. The 21 year old, maybe. If he or she has a social security number (SSN), but has never filed any taxes, then he or she must fill out the non-filer form: https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payments

He'll need the green card that came in. Also, it depends on what country he's returning from. Some countries are blocked, while others will require a 2 week self-quarantine.

For your immigration question, do not worry about it. You're on DACA, so you're fine.

For your criminal question, please refer to Cary's answer.

Fill out that non-filer form and see what happens. It would not matter if your wife is F2.

This isn't tax advice, and you should consult with a tax attorney or CPA for your tax questions.

For her interview, since you filed under, I'm guessing, an I-130 based on marriage, so it's an immediate relative petition. For these, the USCIS does not consider unauthorized... View More

You're eligible if you pass the substantial presence test: you must be physically present in the United States (U.S.) on at least: 31 days during the current year, and 183 days during the 3-year period that includes the current year and the 2 years immediately before that. Also, you'll... View More

You can have an SSN without an EAD. You just can't work until you get the EAD.

Getting food stamps with a green card is no problem if you wish to naturalize. The public charge rule does not apply to naturalization. There is no problem for you. However, your uncle signed on to be your sponsor. Your uncle would be required to repay for any public benefits you receive.

Acceptance is discretionary by the officer who interviews you. You only need to show that you paid your taxes for the past 3 years by submitting tax transcripts for those years. You can also submit profit and loss statements from your business if it's successful to show you're capable of... View More

Any location changes need to be made before changing locations. You'll need to file both an amended LCA and H1B. You can file the amended H1B then move to the new site without waiting for a decision. Further, working from home on an H1B with the original job location changing would also... View More

Yes, you can visit the US on a B1/B2 visa.

Yes, you can visit the US on a B1/B2. Understand that the purpose of the visitor visa is a temporary visit to the US. They want you to have the intention of leaving the US once the visitor visa expires. Just keep that in mind when you visit.

For adjustment of status, yes. For citizenship, no.

If you're already a permanent resident and planning on becoming a US citizen, then no. USCIS does not consider public charge benefits for naturalization.

You stated a 751 change of status. However, these are 2 different things.

If your son married a US citizen and has a conditional green card, he'll need to file the 751 to remove the conditions on his green card. If your son wants to change his nonimmigrant status (eg, F1) to another... View More

If you're not already in the US, you can get an F1. If you're already in the US on legal status, you can study without it. An F1 visa requires an intention to leave the US once your studies are over. A pending 130 will make proving the necessary intent difficult. However, you can still get the F1.

The first questions means that USCIS accepted your petition and an officer is currently reviewing it. Next, the priority date is when your petition was received by USCIS. The other date is the day you were notified of the status update.

USCIS has suspended all premium processing, including for H1B cap exempt petitions. See https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/temporary-workers/uscis-announces-temporary-suspension-premium-processing-all-i-129-and-i-140-petitions-due-coronavirus-pandemic

You can file for a request to... View More

Yes, you can just leave. If you overstayed any longer than 1 year, you'll have a 10 year bar from being allowed to return, unless you file a waiver.

Unemployment insurance benefits is not considered under the Public Charge rule. Further, public benefits received by a US citizen is also not considered.

You will not automatically get an extension. You still must file the extension and have it be received by USCIS before the expiration date. USCIS is still processing petitions.