mrtravel

"I had lived in the USA in 2007".... On a visitor visa?

In any case, you have a ban until 2019.  
Not a lot we can do here.
I am missing a bit of the story though.   If you were here on a visa and applied for an extension, then you are not illegally here until they are finished processing the extension request......or, did you ask for it after the overstay?

What visa are you referring to?

What passport are you using?  If a US passport, then the VIsa question is not related to a US visa, since you already have citizenship, right?

There is no such US visa restriction.

" I only found out after I called for a receipt that my insurance did not cover the birth and I still had a bill from 2004."

Insurance generally tells you when they are paying a bill and how much of the bill they are paying.
I cannot believe you thought you had a 0 balance.

5 hours ago, jay 2 said:

it was not pre planned. 

now what do you say ?

Arranged, but not pre-planned?
I don't know what the other poster will say, but in the end, it is up to what USCIS thinks.
Of course, in the end, with a USC as a sponsor, it will be ok

Too bad your husband or you couldn't have adopted him...... If he was  your husband's child he could have gotten a visa if he was under 21.

I don't know if that is a possibility now though........

1 hour ago, Dee elle said:

You may get away with maiden name for current passport and airline tickets  both ways and then taking new passport and marriage certificate for the return trip.. BUT... check with the airline before you commit. 

I concur...   It used to be ok to do that.  But, if possible I would recommend checking with the airline's representative in the country you are returning from, as that is where it matters

4 months is not going to be an issue.  If over 6, recommend a re-entry permit. If over 1 year, you will need a re-entry permit.
The basic issue is the ability to show you have ties to the US

I don't quite understand what her relative's use of a fake SSN has to with your wife committing fraud in a 9 year marriage.
The only possible proof is what she said to you and I am sure you are never going to be able to use that against her.

Let it go

The burden of proof is on the person applying for the visa.  
Getting beyond that might be difficult, especially with prior rejections, and with a fiance living in the US

26 minutes ago, Auds said:

Can she get a tourist visa to deliver in the US?

 

(based on my understanding that its legal to do so)

She would have to convince BDP she doesn't intend to remain in the US. 
With her mom here, and delivering mom's grandchild here that might be difficult. 

You will be legally in the US. There is no problem for you to go anywhere in this country. 
Say hello to my brother Darryl and my other brother Darryl.
 

16 hours ago, j.montealegre718 said:

Thanks! 

Im not sure what my estimated time was. Funny thing is that i called USCIS like the day before i got approved. I spoke to a agent and she informed me that they were still working on Aug.30 cases. The agent estimated it would take another month or 2 before i heard any news, But then the next day my case was approved. 

The agent did nothing but read the USCIS webstie info.... August 30 is the date shown on their web info..  However, it also says as of "February 28"
You could have done that....... Feb 28 was 2 1/2 months ago

7 hours ago, aleful said:

hi

 

as Jojo said, your wife has to file for her, if you file for her, she won't be able to bring the baby, but if her mom files, she will since derivatives are allowed for children of a LPR, not for children or stepchildren of a USC

 

Just to clarify, are you saying a US citizen can't sponsor both their child and grandchild, but an permanent resident can?
That sounds wrong. 

Wow,  $585..  That's seems a bit steep..   
As it has been indicated, it might cost less to find a way for someone to get your greencard and FedEX it to you.
Maybe your landlord might due it for a fee..
Also, as noted, as permanent resident, you cannot pretend you are entering as a tourist and apply for ESTA
 

"even though the marriage was provably older than 2 years"

I suspect it might not have been, as that would explain the CR2. 

Why doesn't his mother just take him home with her, as his visa sponsor seems to NOT want him in the US.

50 minutes ago, mrtravel said:

Yes, it could affect people from your country who apply for student visas in the future.

They keep statistics on based on people who enter on specific visa types and adjust status based on marriage.

It is not going to affect you. 

I don't know why I can't edit this. 

The first 2 lines were sarcasm. 
 

Yes, it could affect people from your country who apply for student visas in the future.

They keep statistics on based on people who enter on specific visa types and adjust status based on marriage.

It is not going to affect you. 

It's not updated every 30 days.   The Sept 2 date you see is as of Feb 28.

If you look directly above the chart, you will see that it currently says "Filed Office Processing Dates for Texas Service Center as of: February 28, 2017"

Are you going to commit fraud and have your employer commit fraud by saying you have an offer to start work at some point in the future, in order to speed up the EAD?  If you are going to do that, why not just continue working without it?

2 hours ago, nightingalejules said:

Everybody's getting distracted from the point. Taxes are being paid on the income. Probably the IRS doesn't care. The point is that, since none of the income is in your wife's name, she has $0 income and the business is yours, so you don't need to include anything about it in her application for citizenship. Put her occupation down as "housewife" or "unemployed", so the address is not applicable.

I agree. She is an unpaid employee of the business.  He, the business owner, has income. 
Not that uncommon in a family business to have family members help out without pay
 

14 hours ago, SabrinaJerome said:

 

Me: I don't see how that supports my case at all. I didn't file taxes because the government owes me a ton of money and I wanted to wait until my husband got his SS number so I didn't have to file twice, the second time being an amendment, from married filing separately to married filing jointly.

You can file a joint return with the form for requesting a taxpayer id number.  

5 hours ago, MalaysiaUS said:

Hi Cyberfx1024,

 

I'm 36 and she's 27. Should her be honest about the family acceptance if the CO ask her about that?

Sure, it doesn't matter to them if the family agrees to the relationship.  They might care whether or not you have told family about it, in order to recognize the legitimacy of the relationship. Non-acceptance of you as a fiance is proof they know about the relationship ... 
 

As others have noted.  You are a Permanent Resident.   That is the basis for your application for citizenship.
Take it easy...... Do NOT spend $4000 on a lawyer

 

Hello, 

Is the G-325 still used are does the I-130A take its place ?!? 

 

Confused please help!!

 

Thanks in advance. 

As noted on https://www.uscis.gov/i-130, it depends on which I-130 form you are using

Under "Special Instructions"  (snippet here, suggest you read the full info from the site)

• If you are using the 02/27/17 edition of Form I-130 to file for your spouse, you must also submit a Form I-130A, Supplemental Information for Spouse Beneficiary.
• If you are using the 12/23/16 edition of Form I-130 to file for your spouse, you must also submit two Form G-325A, Biographic Information: one for you and one for your spouse.  Do not submit Form G-325.Please read our Lockbox Filing Tips.
•  

My wife and I have simple white gold rings from a 585 store.  That is store that sells 58 1/2 percent gold, which to Americans would be .585 * 24 or 14 Karat