Hypnos

Unless you have something a lot stronger than belief that he planned this the whole time, there is nothing you can do other than divorce and move on. 
 
You freely chose to attend his interview. 

Certainly, you can pay a lawyer to tell you what I have just told you for free. 
 
There is nothing you can do. 

Certainly, you can pay a lawyer to tell you what I have just told you for free. 
 
There is nothing you can do. 

Unless you have something a lot stronger than belief that he planned this the whole time, there is nothing you can do other than divorce and move on. 
 
You freely chose to attend his interview. 

Unless you have something a lot stronger than belief that he planned this the whole time, there is nothing you can do other than divorce and move on. 
 
You freely chose to attend his interview. 

Yes. They sometimes will send out letters reminding you to file for your ROC in your 90 day window.

That is wrong.
 
Being deported from the USA makes the OP permenantly ineligible to travel under the VWP.
 
Only option is to apply for a B2. 

That post history is a wild ride.
 
IMO with deportation history, chances of tourist visa are pretty slim.

You can't force him to proceed with the visa process or stay with you.

I sit corrected. 

Be aware that if you do not provide an EAD or green card as your proof of lawful status to DPS here in Texas then any driver's license or ID card you obtain will have an expiry date the same as the one listed on your I-94.

Be aware that if you do not provide an EAD or green card as your proof of lawful status to DPS here in Texas then any driver's license or ID card you obtain will have an expiry date the same as the one listed on your I-94.

http://www.dps.texas.gov/DriverLicense/documents/verifyingLawfulPresence.pdf
 
 

At the bottom of that same page it reads this:
 
If you need help with document services (such as passport stamps and advance parole) or have an emergency, call the USCIS Contact Center at 1-800-375-5283. USCIS representatives are available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern except on federal holidays.
 
You can still schedule an infopass appointment, you just need to call them now and request an appointment over the phone as they are removing the online scheduling option.

If you gain permanent residence based on marriage, and it has been more than 2 years since the wedding at the time of approval, the green card must be the 10 years one. Doesn't matter when you entered or when you filed.

Immigration-wise, prenups have no role in the process.
 
Beyond that,  where the marriage occurs doesn't matter. What does matter is the content of the agreement. It is often difficult to enforce one unless it is carefully drafted. This is something to speak to family law attorneys about, as is the enforceability (or potential lack thereof) of any such agreement across countries.
Note that I said "attorneys". Separate, independent attorneys representing each party would be optimal to avoid one party claiming that the contract was drafted in favor of the other party (e.g. if it is being paid for by that party).

If you want it to be enforceable in the US then you would need to have it drawn up by a lawyer here according to your relevant state law. And then it would be executed and signed here, also. 

If you want it to be enforceable in the US then you would need to have it drawn up by a lawyer here according to your relevant state law. And then it would be executed and signed here, also. 

Unfortunately there is nothing you can do. 
 
Administrative Processing has no maximum defined amount of time, and takes as long as it takes. 

Lol you cannot avoid vaccinations.
Sorry but spreadable diseases that are back due to antivax movement are a big problem in the US right now.  
 
Please dont claim religous believes because that's clearly a lie. Not to mention most school wont admit your kids without proof of vaccines. 

USCIS considers it an analytical tool that is not binding on USCIS: https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-8-part-j-chapter-3
 

DOS manual vs USCIS manual.  DOS has nothing to do with AOS.  AOS has been allowed and intent determined upon entry  Matter of cavazos  https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/eoir/legacy/2012/08/17/2750.pdf

Nope.   No such thing as marrying too soon after arriving via a K-1.  

Take what you have to the interview....Worst case scenario is that you will receive a 221g for additional documents......

There is a very recent case here on VJ where the poster failed to file before the expiration of the I-94.  She was a passenger in a vehicle which was stopped by police.  As a result, she spent 5 weeks in jail.......
There are no benefits in waiting to file...none at all.