US Immigration from Thailand

I understand its best to file a I-131 at the same time as filing I-485. I have a couple of questions,

on Part 2, application type, does my wife (I-485 applicant) check 1a, I am a permanent resident or conditional resident... applying for reentry permit?

i don't think she is a conditional resident yet, she's still on B2 visa, so not sure what option fits best

on Part 3, enter expected date of departure. We don't have one, we are just planning ahead in case we need to leave the US before the green card is issued. What do i enter or should I be even filing I-131 at all right now?

Thanks

i am filling out multiple forms, I-485, I-131, I-765 on behalf of my wife. On every form, they ask for Alien Registration Number (A-number)

should i use the A-number I got when I filed the I-130 or should i leave it blank?

thanks

hi, on I-765, section 27, eligibility category, i have to refer to this

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-765instr.pdf

to find the code for my wife

she is spouse of a USC (me) filing I-485 AOS inside USA. am i correct in thinking her category is (c)(9)

Adjustment Applicant under Section 245--(c)(9). File Form I-765 together with Form I-485, Application to
Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status

thanks

There is a presidential proclamation that suspend entry into the United States of all noncitizens who were physically present in any of 33 countries during the 14-day period preceding their entry or attempted entry into the United States. The one that applies here is Presidential Proclamation 10143 (Schengen Area, United Kingdom, Ireland, Brazil, and South Africa). Amsterdam is in the schengen. However,

• certain travelers whose entry would be in the national interest, as determined by the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Homeland Security, or their designees.

The Secretary of State has determined that the entry of the following travelers is in the national interest for purposes of exceptions to all four proclamations. The Secretary may revise these national interest determinations as circumstances warrant.

One category of travelers that are automatically considered for National Interest Exception (NIE) at the Port of Entry and do not require advance approval of a NIE from an embassy or consulate is fianc (e)s of U.S. citizens and their dependents (K visas).

My fianc e comes this week. She flys from Bangkok through Amsterdam then her POE is Atlanta. I m freaking out that she either isn t going to be let in or she is going to have problems that she can t communicate out of just because of a layover.

I think with everything I ve read she is ok but I don t know. What do y all think? Anyone have a number you think I can call and verify?

my wife is in the US (on B1/B2) with me (USC) right now and we want to file I-485 adjustment of status so we can stay here to get the green card.

i just called USCIS and the person on the phone said we are eligible to file now. I submitted an I-130 application from Thailand in Dec last year with the intentions of return to Thailand in October this year and doing the green card there. on the I-130 i decarded it was our intent to file in Bangkok. However, now we don't want to return to Thailand because of all the Covid rules and worry getting back to the US next year will be a problem.

Q1) so now when i file the I-485 Part 3, section 1, it asks have you ever applied for an immigrant visa at a US consulate or embassy abroad. i said NO because i files the I-130 on line, not at the embassy. i hope this is OK?

Q2) on the list of things to submit with the I-485, the checklist includes this "Inspection and admission, or inspection and parole documentation (unless applying for adjustment under INA 245(i))." what is this? do i need it? i think its for people who entered the US illegally right? we are 100% legal in the US so i think that doesn't apply.

Q3) when does my wife need to get the medical check? i don't see it on the application checklist

Q4) my wife doesn't have a birth certificate. we had her sister to go to the government office where she was born to get a duplicate but they will not do it unless my wife goes there in person (not possible). So I think its possible to use school records, which we have. But USCIS says we have to show proof that the birth certificate is unavailable. How to get proof of a negative? we'll ask the local government to write something official but i doubt they have a form for that.

thanks