Yes, as long as your EAD is valid.

Your son is likely already a citizen. He derived it through you when you became a citizen yourself. Proof that he is your son, that you are a citizen, and proof that he obtained permanent residency should be sufficient for him to get a US passport.

As with any nonimmigrant visa, the requirement is that you show intent to leave at the end of your authorized stay. Certainly the fact that you entered and left according to the terms of your visa will help, but you have to show other connections—work, school, family, assets/property, etc. Take... View More

Any trip outside the US every six months is a break of continuous presence. In addition, you must show be physically present in the US for at least half of the 5 years prior to applying for citizenship.

Even if you obey these rules, you run the risk of losing your permanent residency by... View More

You question is too vague. More information is necessary to answer your question.

Based on the information you have provided you do not qualify for LPR status.

You may fly into any airport.

You have multiple questions regarding your situation. I suggest you consult one-on-one with an experienced immigration attorney.

It largely depends on what you call a mistake. If it was misrepresentation then you can be denied and will need a waiver

You might already be a citizen through derivation under the Child Citizenship Act of 2000. You should contact an immigration attorney for a consultation to properly evaluate.

EOIR FOIAs are generally speaking a little faster than USCIS. For USCIS you can expect to wait 4-6 months. But it depends on what information you are requesting.... View More

What are you studying? How long is the course? Is this your first time studying in the U.S.? How old are you? - All these information are missing. I suggest you talk to your school DSO to find out if there are options for you to do that.

All the best.

-Shan Potts

Like... View More

As long as your green card is not expired and it won't expire while you're in Canada along with a valid passport, you should be able to travel. I suggest you submit to renew your green card as soon as possible.

It takes 90-100 days for EAD to be issued. Was the EAD filed with advance parole? Do you have a pending green card application? You can always depart and re-enter on G visa; this departure and re-entry will not directly result in a denial. However, it is never advisable for you to travel while a... View More

Have you maintained lawful status at all times? If you were on F-1, then let it lapse, and worked for 5 years without authorization, you have a problem. Having an employer file your H-1B now without addressing unlawful presence could land you in Immigration Court. Seek the advice of counsel.

You need to retain counsel who must review all of the paperwork. I have received approvals for a gap of 15 months.

Yes, it is possible, but many pro se applicants get denied. I advise you to retain knowledgeable counsel.

You should leave the US 30 days after your visa expires. Staying after the 30 day period will cause problems for you in the future when you try to come back into US. All the best.

15 years of successful immigration law experience. The answer above is only general in nature cannot be... View More

LEGALLY, she will accrue unlawful presence since you will not be working for the H-1B employer. However, since it is less than 6 months of unlawful presence, if she departs she will not trigger the 3 -year bar. It is never good to accrue unlawful presence.

Even if your current employer decides to withdraw the approved I-140, you can retain the priority date when you move to new employer unless it is revoked by USCIS or DOL for Fraud or misrepresentation. All the best.

15 years of successful immigration law experience. The answer above is... View More