OldUser

Here is an article. Instructions make sense to me: https://www.visatraveler.com/visa-guides/mexico-visa-requirements/

How does that help with entering Mexico?

I am sorry you're facing these obstacles in visiting the US to help family in such difficult times. Did you include a copy of death certificate or any other evidence to back up the visa application? Visas are not guaranteed unfortunately.

That's similar to what OP said at the beginning of the thread: Though one thing @US_VJ never clarified - what passport was used to travel. There's possibility OP's passport gave visa free entry to Mexico and GC didn't matter. Of course the safest approach is to get visa if in doubt.

Incorrect. Expired GC and extension letter is what she needs to enter Mexico, at least according to this thread. Unless something changed since @US_VJ travelled.

A lot of you may have heard about Chat GPT, AI software. I tried asking it questions around immigration for fun. Here are examples Question 1 Answer to Question 1 To bring your family members to the US, you will need to file a separate I-130 petition for each family member. For your unmarried brother above 21 years old, you can file an I-130 petition for him as a "brother or sister of a U.S. citizen." For your married brother, his wife and two kids, you will need to file a separate I-130 petition for each of them. You can include his wife and two children as "derivatives" on his I-130 petition. After the I-130 petition is approved, the next step is for the family members to go through consular processing and obtain immigrant visas. This process can take several months to complete. It is advisable to consult with an immigration lawyer or a qualified representative to assist you with the process, as well as to help ensure that the I-130 petitions are properly prepared and filed. This can also help reduce the risk of delays or denials.

Just curious to see what beverage is more popular among all of us

Wanted to ask this question as I see more and more threads referring to the term "neutralization", when filing form N-400.