Ayrton

Call the SSO again and tell them that the SSA issued a new guidance explicitly prohibiting offices to request immigrants to mail or drop off their documents. 
 
EM-21041: Express Interviews for Evidence and Enumeration Actions -- https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/reference.nsf/links/05262021015248PM
 
EM-21056: In-Office Appointments Guidance -- https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/reference.nsf/links/09082021124856PM

Your current salary is your current income (unless you also have other sources of income). That's what should matter.
 
You can combine the biometrics fee with the application fee.

I don't think you realize that the problem isn't if you're gonna get your Greencard or not after doing unauthorized work. You will get your Greencard, there's no questions about that, because unauthorized work is forgiven for spouses of USC applying for adjustment of status. But this doesn't mean that the work you're doing is authorized and legal. And there might be other consequences for it.
 
Immigration is only one leg of the "US government". Taxes are another one. Foreign entities that employs a US person, which you were, is supposed to get an EIN and send all your information to IRS. Depending on the country, they are even supposed to collect social security and medicare.
 
So remember, even though immigration doesn't care about your unauthorized work for a foreign company, other US entities might come to haunt you later on.
 
 

There's no petition for K2. The kids are listed on the K1 application. Later on, when the case is transferred to the embassy, the kids also fill out the DS160 and go to the interview, if necessary, with the parent.

Because not all Local field offices has the same wait time. Seattle for example has a wait time of more than 2 years to get an interview. There's also the case where they don't approve the GC on the spot, and then it takes months to do so, making the medical age out.
 
Not everyone's situation is the same.

Couple months ago someone mentioned here in the forum receiving a RFE for their EAD renewal for not sending the photos.

What bothered me the most is that the attorney keeps refiling the same forms that have been rejected several times. If it was rejected for any reason besides payment method, it means that there's something wrong with the package and you and the attorney should go over the forms. Has your husband even signed the forms? Have you even signed the 864? Did you check everything on the forms before they submitted them?  A lawyer will only put on the forms what you tell them to put on there. They are not the ones going through the process, so they don't know specific details of the application unless you both tell them and make sure it was added to the applications.
 
The good thing about this is that rejected forms are not charged by USCIS. They return the payment method, so you didn't actually pay for 3 AOS application. Go meet the attorney, go through every single question of the form and I'm sure you will find where the mistake was.

What bothered me the most is that the attorney keeps refiling the same forms that have been rejected several times. If it was rejected for any reason besides payment method, it means that there's something wrong with the package and you and the attorney should go over the forms. Has your husband even signed the forms? Have you even signed the 864? Did you check everything on the forms before they submitted them?  A lawyer will only put on the forms what you tell them to put on there. They are not the ones going through the process, so they don't know specific details of the application unless you both tell them and make sure it was added to the applications.
 
The good thing about this is that rejected forms are not charged by USCIS. They return the payment method, so you didn't actually pay for 3 AOS application. Go meet the attorney, go through every single question of the form and I'm sure you will find where the mistake was.

You won't find on the USCIS website specifically saying that you can send at 180 days. But when you have a combo card, and want the combo card card to be renewed, you may send the 131 form with the 765 form at 180 days. That's what I did, that's what everyone else has been doing in the past months. Check the Aug 2019/Sept 2019/Oct 2019 posts to see everyone that sent them together and got approved in 1 or 2 months.

Only some categories can be filed online. C09 is not one of them. You still need to send them by mail.

First of all, is the DS3025 marked complete or is it marked that he refused to take the vaccines? If it's complete, there's nothing else he needs to do.
 
If it's marked he refused, then yes, he needs to take the vaccines and get all of them transcribed into an I-693. But this can be done at anytime before the interview. Don't delay filing for AOS because of that.
 

The SSN application from the EAD form is only sent to the SSA after approval of the form, and since yours was cancelled, you must go in person to get a SSC. Your 485 didn't have the SSN option, so that's gonna do nothing.

You won't receive a notice until the status change to "Interview was Scheduled". It can literally take from weeks to years for that to happen depending on your local field office.

Why Head of Household? Someone married only has 2 options: Married filing Jointly or married filing separately. To file as head of household, someone must be considered unmarried at the end of the year and meet a couple other requirements. Since you came as a K1, highly doubt those requirements were met. But this is a IRS issue, not an immigration issue.
 
Take what you have to the interview. Not everyone are able to have joint bills, bank accounts. If the IO asks about it, explain the situation.

Not all insurances make cards with everyone's name. My previous insurance had my husband's name (he was the policy holder).

Why Head of Household? Someone married only has 2 options: Married filing Jointly or married filing separately. To file as head of household, someone must be considered unmarried at the end of the year and meet a couple other requirements. Since you came as a K1, highly doubt those requirements were met. But this is a IRS issue, not an immigration issue.
 
Take what you have to the interview. Not everyone are able to have joint bills, bank accounts. If the IO asks about it, explain the situation.

Why Head of Household? Someone married only has 2 options: Married filing Jointly or married filing separately. To file as head of household, someone must be considered unmarried at the end of the year and meet a couple other requirements. Since you came as a K1, highly doubt those requirements were met. But this is a IRS issue, not an immigration issue.
 
Take what you have to the interview. Not everyone are able to have joint bills, bank accounts. If the IO asks about it, explain the situation.

Why Head of Household? Someone married only has 2 options: Married filing Jointly or married filing separately. To file as head of household, someone must be considered unmarried at the end of the year and meet a couple other requirements. Since you came as a K1, highly doubt those requirements were met. But this is a IRS issue, not an immigration issue.
 
Take what you have to the interview. Not everyone are able to have joint bills, bank accounts. If the IO asks about it, explain the situation.

You will most likely get your combo card before the GC. If you get your GC before, then consider yourself lucky.

Never delay filing anything with USCIS with the expectation that the other one is gonna take less time to be approved.

Never delay filing anything with USCIS with the expectation that the other one is gonna take less time to be approved.

You will most likely get your combo card before the GC. If you get your GC before, then consider yourself lucky.

That's not how it works. As a K1 (before filing for AOS), you're only entitled to an EAD, that is not free and will expire when the I-94 expires. No AP.
 

Where are you that they are requiring a SSN to get married? 

I think the length of your marriage says it all. People misfile taxes all the time. Tons of people file Single when they have foreign spouses because it's a trouble to get ITIN from abroad. (Not saying that it's correct, just that it happens a lot).