hmh33

Might be worth an asterisked note to explain that, so the USCIS officer doesn't get confused.

Yes, assuming you can find an employer willing to sponsor your H-1B.

Yes. Any legitimate employer wouldn't let you start work, because you would not have the required documents to fill in an I-9. Working under the table is illegal.
Whatever you do, do NOT claim to be a US citizen on an I-9 (or in any other situation) as it leads to a lifetime bar from the US with no possibility of waiver.
Depending on circumstances, you may be able to apply through your international student office for some form of work authorization. This page has a reasonable summary of the options: http://www.isso.cornell.edu/immigration/f1/F-1work.pdf

Yes. Any legitimate employer wouldn't let you start work, because you would not have the required documents to fill in an I-9. Working under the table is illegal.
Whatever you do, do NOT claim to be a US citizen on an I-9 (or in any other situation) as it leads to a lifetime bar from the US with no possibility of waiver.
Depending on circumstances, you may be able to apply through your international student office for some form of work authorization. This page has a reasonable summary of the options: http://www.isso.cornell.edu/immigration/f1/F-1work.pdf

Depends on the state and the college. Ask them.

The only special thing that you should do as a J-1 not subject to the 2 year home residence requirement is to include with your I-485 a photocopy of your DS-2019, clearly showing the checkbox that indicates you are NOT subject to the 2-year requirement.

The only special thing that you should do as a J-1 not subject to the 2 year home residence requirement is to include with your I-485 a photocopy of your DS-2019, clearly showing the checkbox that indicates you are NOT subject to the 2-year requirement.

If you did try to enter without a US passport, CBP still have to let you in. They won't revoke your citizenship for it. But it will be a big hassle and they'll probably fine you.

That's true, but with a Muslim name it seems like a reasonable bet.
Sara's comment about the VWP entry has no basis in fact.

At this point, that's really not relevant.

At this point, that's really not relevant.

1) H-1B
2) H-1B
3) Yes

Type a.
Not a problem.

If I read you right, your USC boyfriend has overstayed in Canada. The US government won't care about that.

Type a.
Not a problem.

This is a very big problem. You need a good lawyer.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

This is a very big problem. You need a good lawyer.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.

To be clear: her future in the US is in grave peril. Falsely claiming US citizenship is just about the worst possible thing she could do in terms of immigration consequences. You need a top notch lawyer. Many don't have what it takes. Choose one with a great track record and directly relevant experience - don't choose one just because her brother used him/her and they seemed to do okay with that case.