Timona

Yes. However, I'd suggest you travel early to get accustomed to things. 1 week isn't enough to get to know your daily route, how things work etc

Just go with an ID or PP. No need to carry MC to "explain." And yes, you needed to check "yes" for SS. All they'll do is update the name. The SSN remains the same.

Depends on which city from Colombia you're flying from. But I'll take FLL. Miami is packed. Been to both.

For those wondering how it's 4 women. From the bolded, if you add, you get 3. BUT if you go on FB, the OP seems to be also in the mix. So 4 women, 1 man. Basically, everyone within the [brackets] in the last sentence. Honestly, I've seen worse. So, not bothered at all with this dynamic. But Jeeezz..

You should have. Did you include him ?

I think you'll be alright. I hear a lot of worse men down there. If you've truly changed, you wouldn't even scratch the surface compared to them. Go for it. Unless you try, you won't get anywhere. Been to some Latin countries and some of our outstanding citizens are currently doing shocking stuff down there. So, definitely go for it.

Yap. I just saw this. So 4 women in total, if we add the wife in Australia. These are those that we know of. Heheh This must be a cult. Curious to see how this dude looks like. He should have a course and actually teach it himself at the University. @Boiler @Crazy Cat @Mike E and I will attend.

I just told you.

Affidavits are weak evidence. Can't submit what you don’t have. 1 PDF, upload

You only need the receipt

You missed that he has a partner too...3 women in total. There's something that triggered CBP interest. A lot of poor people come to US for children/ sibling graduation and go back. So, there's something to this story that isn't being told.

@JeanneAdil, our beloved researcher explained it here and you also seem to agree with it. Wasn't this just a matter of reprint and stamp? In Nigeria, do they input data afresh when you seek replacement? Because that's the one way I see such a mistake happening. A stamp doesn't affect anything. Anyway, I'll take my leave. Hopefully, others may know better. All the best.

You may wanna read again and understand how different cultures use some words. OP said recorded. You changed it to issued. Whether a BC was issued years later, which I doubt, the DOB, as was recorded at birth, remains same. I lost my BC. Got a new one in 2013. The new one has same details as the old. The only difference, it has a stamp saying it was issued in 2013. Does that mean I was born in 2013? I used it to apply for all my US processes, all the way to N400. Noone ever asked me anything or to explain the stamp and signature. DoS won't have an issue with documents issued years later. Things get lost, people replace and there is a new issue date on some. However, the details in that reissued document remains as was in the initial document. @JeanneAdil explained it succinctly above.

And a DNA test has nothing to do with record keeping. Yours and his are different. Yours was to determine legitimacy, hence DNA. This happens anywhere of you or anyone suspects kid is not theirs. Unfortunately, OP here has a completely wrong year on a BC. That's what's mind-boggling.

I'm from Kenya. In this modern age, there's absolutely no way a birth would be recorded 1 year or years later. An hour or 2 (for those countries that time is listed on BC), I see that happening. But years as was said by OP? Definitely a NO. Even for 1 day mishaps, I don't see that happening. Convince me please, that you didn't note that your kid was born on a certain date. That even the mother doesn't know? Even births at villages are recorded by midwives and they go to hospitals same day or chief's to get it official. At birth there's: midwife, the parents, relatives and few friends. There's no way one of them won't remember the actual day the kid was born. Additionally, it's the midwives (in the villages) responsibility. So, as you can see, even in worst areas (villages), the date is recorded. Sure OP's kid was born in a better environment eg hospital, clinic etc. P.S: I think for births in some areas pre-1970 (not sure of exact year), USCIS/ DoS acknowledges that records may be obscured. But post 2000????NO

Which is which? A year OR years?

File. Attorney's wrong

Aaaaa that doesn't make sense. If it was lost, you get a replacement which has the same info as the first. And when you got that replacement and you noticed the error, you should have fixed it. Why did you send it to DoS with such an error?

How old is he? Why was it registered late? When did you come to US? Which visa did you come with to US? When did you marry? Are you married to his mom? When did you naturalize?

You're heading for a stokes. That's for sure. I'd do as @Dashinka said.

One letter. List all supporting documents there.Eg. 1. I-485 - - - 2. I-131 - - - Infact, you don't even need a letter but it's okay of you want to put one

One letter.

@Rocio0010 can help

A lawyer won't JS for you. So, bot sure why you're wasting time with one. Your I-485 was rightfully denied because of you. Not USCIS. As such, appealing is useless. Get a second job. Then refile.

I don't understand the bolded. Seems he wants out after getting GC. Why didn't he not want out before GC? Sorry, no option but divorce and move on.