If she is a U.S. citizen by birth, she can do that. If not, then she may be eligible for naturalization, or perhaps she needs first to become a...

If you did not admit guilt, then you do not have any conviction. Most likely this is no issue for you if that is your situation.

It may be valid under U.S. law but to avoid any issue, if you are both in the U.S. you might as well get married in the U.S.

Working abroad will not affect your I-130 or consular processing so long as you are paying U.S. taxes and you have an intent to return to the U.S.

Since you have had an H1b within the last six years you should not be subject to the numerical cap and you should not need to enter the lottery.

The same reason it was written for the first visa, your spouse may have the same issue any future visa.

The problem will be that she will need a work permit or immigrant visa. If she finds an employer who agrees to sponsor her, she will be able to do...

I don't know if she needs to update the name of the visa, but if she wishes to do so she should apply with the U.S. consular service for a new visa...

If you could get proof of your employment, family and property ties abroad, that will make it impossible for you to stay in the U.S. for an...

You could try filing for deferred action status based on his medical condition. if approved, he will be allowed to stay in the U.S.