I was thinking today. Someone enters with a  B-2, K-1, or whatever. How do they get a departure stamp to prove they left on time and did not over stay?

My wife received her two year Green Card on May 8th of 2012 and worked for six months before we left for South America on January 17th of 2013.  We have been traveling for the last 5 months in South America and will be returning to the United States on June 25th.  My wife will then be going to Thailand to visit her family on July 7th and will be returning to the United States on September 5th.  

I have a few questions:

Even though she already has her Green Card, does she need to get a re-entry permit?

Can they send her back to Thailand because she will be leaving the United States twice for extended amounts of time? (one trip for 5 months and one for 2 months)
 

Any opinions or feedback would be gratefully appreciated.  Since we are in South America, the internet is not very good and we get what we can take.  If you do respond, please give me a few days to respond!

Thanks in advance to anyone whom responds!

I have a friend who is doing a k1 visa and his fiance will have her interview next month in Manila.  His fiance is 20 years old.  Does she need any type of parental consent document be brought to the interview?  There is not problem getting a document just want to make sure they have all their ducks in a row.  Thanks.

I think I am correct in saying you have six months from being issued the Visa until you need to enter the country. Correct me if I'm wrong.

 

If you have been scheduled for a Consulate interview, is it possible to reschedule and if so how long can you delay the interview.

 

If the beneficiary enters the country but you don;t marry and the beneficiary leaves within the 90 days, what are the consequences?

 

Thanks

According to this VJ Guide to Removal of Conditions... http://www.visajourney.com/content/751guide ...
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You will NOT be sent any reminder to file this petition from USCIS. Per the USCIS,

"At the time you obtain conditional resident status through admission to the United States with an immigrant visa or through adjustment of status, the USCIS will notify you of the conditional basis of your status, the requirements for removal of the conditions and what will happen if you fail to file a petition to remove the conditions.

The USCIS does not send a second reminder to conditional residents to petition for removal of conditions. During the 90 days before the second anniversary of the date you obtained conditional resident status you and your spouse (if still married) must file to remove the condition."
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This appears to have changed!! Just got a letter from USCIS today, "Notice of Requirement To File Joint Petition To Remove The Conditional Basis Of An Alien's Permanent Resident Status", saying...

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"The records of this Service indicate that you entered the United States as a conditional permanent resident on 10/06/2011. In accordance with Section 216 of the Immigration and Nationality Act you must file Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence. Failure to do so may result in the automatic termination of your Status. You can obtain Form I-751, as well as filing information and fees, from www.uscis.gov or call 1-800-375-5283."