Yes, you can get Deferred Enforced Departure. You can find all of the information you need at:...

Yes if the clock is stopped after 180 days, the asylum applicant remains eligible for a work permit.

This is a question for a civil rights attorney not an immigration attorney, and you should repost your question.

I did one last year and it was not a problem. I am not aware of any new rules about eligibility for naturalization under the Trump administration.

A mental health issue can be a bar to admission to the U.S. and therefore it can affect your eligibility for permanent resident status.

The risk is very low, but you never know. During Covid one could not freely travel from US to Canada and Canada to the U.S.

Yes, if you qualify for adjustment of status you can file a motion for continuance under the case of Matter of Valerde.

You should contact the court administrator and that information should be on the EOIR website. Practices vary among the different courts.

No, but the court will stop the clock if the respondent asks for a continuance, including a continuance to hire an attorney.

The U.S. will not prevent him from leaving the U.S., but Germany may not allow him to enter, and the U.S. may not allow him to return without a...