You could check aila.org, but if the site visit was just a month ago, it's not surprising there is no decision on the application yet.

Perhaps you need to file a FOIA application with DMV to check if you made a false claim to USC, and meanwhile, get your registration terminated.

If she has none, you should write none.

If you are asking whether you are legally in the U.S., no, you are not. That should not prevent you from filing for a green card with your husband...

It depends on whether you were in legal status when you filed for asylum, whether you are in removal proceedings, and whether the visa is available.

If you filed while you were in legal status, you may be eligible to file for adjustment in the U.S.

The process is simply that your file form I-131. There is no difference filing for another I-131 or filing for an initial one.

If you are the parent, you are a US citizen, you have legal custody of the child, and she lives with you, then the answer is yes.

You are required to continue working with the first employer if you want to remain in lawful, nonimmigrant status. If you are trying to avoid...

She should apply for a visitor's visa.