No. You need five years, or three years if you have been married to a U.S. citizen for those three years, in the same domicile.

Could be the child will be a derivative USC depending on the years you lived in the U.S., or else your wife can bring the child to the U.S. as a...

There is no rule against it. If the immigrant visa is currently available, your chances will be low.

You can file for your parents and siblings to immigrate. Because of the long delays, you may consider finding an employer to petition for your...

I recommend FOIA litigation to have it removed from your records. Try the ACLU.

Tell them at the interview the job title, address, and dates you are working there.

You cannot port after the grace period, but you can try to stay in status by changing to a b1/B2.

If he naturalized when you were a minor, in the U.S. as a permanent resident alien, then you should be a derivative citizen.

I have never hearing of anyone bringing the fingerprints receipt.

At your hearing when the judge asks if you have received your notice to appear, you should say you have not, and they will give you one. No, you...