US Immigration from Vietnam

My spouse (USC) and I (F1 visa holder) are going through the AOS process and currently having some issues with form I-864. A little bit about our situation, my spouse was unemployed, but she just got a job offer as an independent contractor that has the start date is next month. Meanwhile I'm on STEM OPT so I currently have a full-time job and make more than 125% the poverty guideline. We just got married last month so we both filed tax independently last year. So my questions are:

1. Can we use my income by including it under the household member income, and then file form I-864a? Or will we need a joint sponsor?

2. As for my spouse, can she include this new income under "current individual annual income"? She'll be an independent contractor though so there'll be no paystubs or employment verification from employer, are there any other ways that she can prove this income?

Thanks!

Wife already has IR-1 visa, and we filed an address change. Leaving for the US tomorrow.

Last week, we tried to set up an account for her on USCIS so we can track her green card. But when we tried linking her IOE receipt number (from when we paid the IVF Green Card fee), it asked us for an access code.

We never got an access code in the mail. It wasn t on our 797 either. There was an option to request a new access code, so we did that.

Just got an email from USCIS saying:

After careful review, we were unable to generate a new Online Access Code associated with the Receipt Number you have provided. Please ensure you have provided the correct Receipt Number and/or email associated with your case and that the old Online Access Code is not already in use.

Well, now what? What should we do? I m thinking we have to call, but I totally dread getting on the phone with them.

I tried searching here on how to bring our USC child's vaccination records to the U.S. and making them official for admission into schools there, but I couldn't find anything.

Background:

- I'm a USC and my wife is a new LPR. She already got her IR1 visa stamped into her passport.

- We're scheduled to arrive in the U.S. in a week.

- We have a daughter together. Filed a CRBA and thus she is a USC.

- We did her vaccinations here in Vietnam and have a nice record of every shot. Has all the names of vaccines, injection dates, doctor stamps, etc.

- We followed her vaccination schedule most closely to the one recommended by WHO.

We're going to take her vaccination record with us, but how do we make it official in the U.S.?

Will the Vietnamese records itself suffice?

Or do we take them to a new pediatrician and explain that we need to make the record official and recognized by the U.S. school systems?

Could we somehow find a blank yellow card and write the vaccinations in ourselves, and have a doctor review it, then sign / stamp it?

I'm sure we're not the first ones to go through this, so I'd love to understand how this process is usually done.

So we originally planned to move to my permanent address in Texas when we migrated to the U.S. But something came up, and we decided to become residents in Virginia instead.

1. On the DS-260 form and all of my petitioner forms, we entered our permanent U.S. address as the one in Texas.

2. However, we chose the Virginia address as the place to send my spouse's social security card and green card. My wife will confirm this address with the officer at POE as well.

Questions:

- Do we still need to file a AR-11 for changing the "permanent" address (not just the address where we want the SSC and GC to be sent to)?

- Do I also need to file a I-865 for changing my own address from Texas to Virginia?

My wife is filling it out the N-400.

She is applying under the "3 Year Rule" based on her marriage to me (U.S. citizen), and is applying within the the 90 days before 3 years since she became a Permanent Resident (beginning of August will be the actual 3 year point).

For Part 1, Question 1, should she select B. Have been a lawful Permanent Resident of the United States for the last three years, or should she write into Other and explain that she is within the allowed 90 day window of the 3 years since she became a Permanent Resident (90-Day Early Filing Provision (INA 334) I think is what it's technically called)?

My assumption is that B is still acceptable and that they won't have trouble with that, but I could see a small argument that Other might technically be more correct. I imagine the Immigration Officer would sort it out anyway and it wouldn't be an issue, but I'm curious if others felt differently.