Liz Alvarado

Hola Amy,espero estes bien nena,me gustaria me ayudaras con unas dudas que tengo acerca del proceso despues que recibes la NOA2 aqui para nuestro pais Honduras en espera de tu respuesta,yo vivire en Carolina del Sur

Now that everybody has scared the living daylight out of you, let me tell you that in my opinion you do not have to anticipate any problems when adjusting. I remember your quite unusual personal story from Yahoo's immigration section, and as long as you did not pull any stunts while being in the U.S., you'll be fine.
A common issue with Canadians in general is the lack of an I-94 form in the passport that would document that they entered the United States with inspection. However, since your mom dragged you into the U.S. when you were just a child and the fact that Canadians in particular have no problems to be admitted to begin with -- and had even less problems back in 1993 -- will overcome any assumption of illegal entry, even though the burden of proof lies on you. This is the only possible issue that may come up.
Furthermore, the main focus at the AoS stage is that the marriage is bona fide. The fact that you are happily married with children for quite some years now, will also work in your favor.
Bring all the documentation you have, if possible anything you can find to show when exactly you entered the U.S., plus documents pertaining to your shared life as husband and wife and mother, and all will be fine.

I'm sorry,but right now she does'not working? She not has job?
I hope u get answer soon about

Te sugiero que esperes despues que tu bebe venga al mundo,en el embarazo se atraviesan etapas frustrantes que es algo mas que normal por el cambio de hormonas,date un tiempo para que arregles tus problemas y quizas se mejore tu matrimonio los hijos cambian muchas veces a los padres,te lo digo por experiencia!!! Deseo Dios te de sabiduria y todo te salga bien Dios te Bendiga