MaxP22

If she does that, hopefully CBP will do their job properly and detain her until she's in front of an immigration judge who can decide she abandoned her green card, because that's exactly what she did, and send her on the first plane back.

Pretty sure the DS160 asks for employment, so you already listed it there? From what you have posted, I would be expecting a denial.

Well if you have already been in the same situation (which is pretty odd but ok..) then you already know the answer, so why are you asking? And if it's someone else that wants to know, tell them to make an account and ask themselves.

He won't be getting a B2 visa for a number of reasons, don't waste your money. One of those cases where it's 99% likely he will be rejected.

The former, all immigration matters except for citizenship.

Erm... They did use the word immigration.

B1 is for business, you mean B2 which is for tourism. You don't state what country she is from, but If she has previously visited without issue then it is less likely she will encounter any difficulty with her next attempted entry. Also depends on the length of her previous visits and how long she has been out of the US. Hopefully she still has ties to her home country. Saying that, coming to look after a baby can be considered 'work' which may raise an issue.

3 months long distance is hard??? No, it's not hard. So you made the (bad) decision to AOS whilst visiting on the VWP, and are now moaning about the consequences? I mean you decided to just stay there, living with your husband, as well as his parents? Like why would you ever decide to do that? Is he 18 or something, that he still lives with his parents? Stop complaining, and accept the consequences of your own bad decisions and deal with it.

No, using a B2 tourist visa with the intention to adjust status to a permanent resident is visa fraud, and not allowed. She will need to apply from her home country.

What exactly is your question? Seems the email gave you clear instructions on what to do.

From what you have posted, I don't see where in the question the word 'specifically' is? Don't try to change the question to fit the applicant's circumstances. She has travelled from another country and is applying for a B2 visa in Canada. The answer is yes as @OldUsersaid.

So you admit to working in the USA whilst visiting on the VWP, which is not allowed, remote or not. Then you say you will directly lie to CBP when asked a question. Wow. Add the fact you are abusing the VWP by using it to de facto live in the US without the appropriate visa (tourists don't have "motorhomes" in places they just visit), you are not a genuine tourist. I would expect a swift entry denial and sent on the first plane back, and banned from using the VWP for life, if CBP do their job properly on your next attempted visit.

Don't feed the troll.

Getting married/making the application before she finds a job is a terrible idea. Once she has a job, which really should be both of yours only priority right now, then start the process.

Nigerian passport... You can forget the B2 idea. Not happening.

You can blame your fellow countrymen who due to their actions give your country a bad rep, hence more scrutiny. Previous poster was not exactly correct, if your B2 is denied you most certainly can apply for ESTA in the future, but answering 'yes' to the question of ever being denied a visa will almost certainly mean ESTA denial too. You mentioned withdrawing your B2 application, if you do it now then it will be marked as a refusal. Basically forget about your future ESTA plan until this B2 application is sorted one way or another. If you have already talked to people on the same situation and it can take 11 months, not sure what the point of this topic was. This 'uncertain limbo' that you are not OK with... nobody cares, certainly not the US, so there is nothing you can do apart from wait.

There is no sponsoring a tourist visa. He applies online for a B2 visa, filling in the DS160, answering truthfully, and goes to the interview. It has nothing to do with you, he needs to show strong ties to his home country in order to be approved.

Why do you keep talking about your application from over 10 years ago? Just forget about it, it has nothing whatsoever to do with the present day. Fill out the form answering the questions to the best of your knowledge. Done. Very simple.