Cathi

No. Her visa expires the moment she sets foot in the U.S., the k-1 is a single entry visa.

Much easier to renew it while you're still in Canada.

Which COUNTRY are you from, not continent. How many days did they give you to stay when you entered the U.S and did you stay longer than they said you could stay?( visa expiration isn't the same thing) If you cannot answer that, no one can help you. It's easy to understand.

Why would you allow your mother to opt out of getting insurance? Who do you think will pay for her medical bills when she gets sick? She already IS sick, she has diabetes. Do you understand how expensive health v=costs are in this country, let alone her?

If it were my parents, I would beg, borrow and steal to make sure they were both here legally. Or as @Boiler suggested, max out my credit cards.

It is absolutely possible, you just refuse to do it.

Why ask for advice and then attack everyone who is trying to help? It isn't our fault that you did not understand what you were supposed to do, or that you asked the wrong question. And it's especially not our fault that doctors charge what they charge or that we don't have a specific list of civil surgeons and their exact fees.

Working in the U.S in any capacity while here with a visitor visa, is illegal. Remote work COUNTS!

You weren't looking hard enough. https://www.youtube.com/@HackingImmigrationLawLLC

If your timeline truly is correct, WoM is the only thing left to do at this point. I suggest a new lawyer if you choose to go this route because if he/she is telling you to file an I130, they don't know what they're talking about.

Not true, just do a little research on this site and you will see many who were denied for less. Just because you were approved, does not mean they will be. You just didn't get caught.

You can try to explain it away all you want but if it looks like ANYTHING at ALL like a wedding ceremony, registered or not, you can very well be denied. We have seen it happen many, many times in the past. Too many times to count. It is not a risk I would be willing to take. Just get married and file an I-130 for a spousal visa. It's far less expensive, spouse gets green card when entering the U.S, so no waiting to work or leave the country and the processing times are virtually the same.

"Advised" by whom? As others have said, no such rule, so there won't be any "info".

A green card is for living in the U.S only, not visiting and staying for "weeks". No such thing as a "maintenance" visit. She either visits with her visitor visa OR she gets a green card and LIVES and STAYS in the U.S. There is no in-between. Period. End of story.

He can get the biggest and best immigration lawyers known to man, and you will still not lose your green card. You had to prove a bonafide relationship/marriage in order to come here and just because you've strayed, does not mean your relationship with him was not real. He'll just be wasting time, and lots of money, trying to have you deported..

It was well over a decade ago and at the time, it was encouraged that the petitioner go to the interview if possible. We didn't have a Stokes interview, we we never separated, the CO merely asked a few general questions.

A lawyer is a waste of time, money and aggravation- unless you have a difficult case.

Entering the U.S with the INTENT to STAY and adjust status, is illegal. It's visa fraud and will result in a lifetime ban for them. Their ONLY option is consular processing.

Doubtful. The hardship must be on you, not her.

Who told you this? I don't remember that being a question on the form at all.

You can fly/enter at any U.S POE. You'll automatically get GC after paying the fee.

Don't feel like an idiot, that's why this site exists. Better to ask for advice than to get it wrong and regret it later.

Having colitis does not prevent someone from traveling, let alone not meeting someone for over 10 years. There are medications that treat colitis very successfully. It's a fact. My son has colitis and there has never been a time in his 26 years of life that colitis ever prevented him from traveling, and we travel VERY often (at least 3 or 4 times a year), including internationally. We just traveled to Europe this summer for an entire month and we just came back from Bermuda less than a week ago, he had zero issues that taking his meds couldn't handle. Not only does he travel all of the time, he's an athlete who's played soccer since childhood, including high school and college, he skis, hikes, rock climbs, runs marathons, races cars, scuba dives and has his pilot's license, I could go on and on and on. All while living with colitis. Is he on a special diet to control his colitis? Absolutely. Does having colitis sometimes interfere with things? Sure, but never enough to put his life on hold for any extended amount of time, let alone for an entire decade. You are looking for excuses and grasping at straws. Even IF it was a disease that prevents travel (it doesn't), why on Earth would you ever expect to get approved after having not seen your fiancé for an entire decade? No lawyer is ever going to get around that fact. Any lawyer from Catholic Charities is free of charge and most likely knows little, if anything about immigration. Any immigration attorney would have told you straight up that you had no chance.

Just because you have strong ties to Bahrain, does not equal a b1/b2 to the U.S. You're an Indian citizen, India is one of the most difficult countries to obtain a visitor visa from, it's based on you citizenship. You can thank those from your country who have gone before you and abused their visitor visas, for that. No one can answer whether or not you'll have an interview, it's on a case by case basis.