A G-56 is not a notice of hearing for the immigration court. Such a notice would be an EOIR form called a Notice to Appear.

It seems to me that the answer is no, if you never served in any military unit but rather you attended classes.

Yes, you can file your own EB2 if you qualify for a National Interest Waiver, and you can file it on your own or hire an attorney.

It seems to be the normal processing time, so no, an attorney will not help get it processed faster than it is already being processed.

If you apply for a National Interest Waiver, then yes, you can file an EB2 without an employer. There is no requirement to have an H1b visa before...

The most recent version is dated December 28, '21. That is the version that you must use until and unless another version is published.

Traveling outside of the U.S. should not slow down the processing of your applications unless you are not able to attend your fingerprinting and...

Here is a link to the USCIS page that tells you exactly how to complete a check to pay for their filing fees: https://www.uscis.gov/forms/filing-fees

You could get a judgment entered against you by default. Your landlord could notify CBP which could refuse to admit you to the U.S., but I have...

An asylee or refugee can file an I-730 petition for his or her minor son or daughter, to bring them to the U.S. as refugees or asylees.