EmilyW

When did you move back from the US to Brazil?

You're playing a dangerous game that no-one will advise you to continue. The GC you are holding, and the basis on which you are petitioning your husband, is for LIVING in the US. Your admittance to the border official that you're effectively living overseas and not in the US will have likely been noted. You might want to re-familiarize yourself with your obligations as an LPR: https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/after-we-grant-your-green-card/maintaining-permanent-residence

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/Turkey.html

You might want to look up responsibilities of being an LPR, as they are different from being a US citizen. Rights and Responsibilities of a Green Card Holder (Permanent Resident) | USCIS Maintaining Permanent Residence | USCIS International Travel as a Permanent Resident | USCIS

I'd get started on that police certificate now. A DV interview in August is not the time to be in AP, especially given the finite nature of the Diversity Lottery. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html/ Search for your country and follow the instructions.

There are apps that ask all questions randomly, which are free. Make use of them. Don't overspeak. Answer only what is expected of you. In my experience, the officer did a simple page turn of my evidence and had no questions. Context: DV winner, who divorced 3 years after moving to the US, had been an LPR for 5 years. When you are approved - and I'm assuming you will be because good people always prevail - don't be afraid to release your emotion. I bawled when he asked me what version of my name I wanted on my Naturalization certificate. His only words were 'we are happy to have you'. Go forth and be a proud naturalized American. There are only a handful of moments (including the birth of my babies) that I rank higher than taking the oath. I commemorate oath day each year with a serving of hush puppies and quiet gratitude to this most amazing of countries.

Don't lie to US immigration. Ever.

Wanted to chime in as we did something similar in terms of activating the GC, flying back to Australia for 8 months to pack up, and then returning to the US. Absolutely zero issues with Qantas at Tullamarine. We were ready with paperwork and proof to explain our situation but it wasn't necessary. Somewhat of an anti-climax as we had heard similar horror stories to the OP. Sorry, OP, you got stuck with people not trained in how these things work. Definitely file a complaint and maybe even link them to sources to help force their hand on better training / education.

You also need to adjust your tax return. My understanding is that you can't file electronically, but you can file via paper.

What you're proposing is fraud, OP. Don't do it.

Depending on the state, birth certificate (or passport), I included our health examination as well as vaccination certificate, also included pediatrician reports for my younger son as he has special needs.

3. Get advice from an accountant on how to report this. I'm Australian and I have superannuation funds there that don't meet the US standards of a pension fund, hence they are classified as an investment account (opinions differ on this, I err on the side of caution). I just get my accountant to file the FBAR each year. It's reasonably straightforward and gets done with my tax return.

Have you met, as yet? Until then, the discussion is moot. It's not a bias against Muslims. It's a bias against those from countries/regions who have inordinate amount of luck landing in the US and finding a spouse five minutes after departing the luggage carousel, and subsequently adjusting status. You can thank your fellow citizens for that.

People are trying to help, as best they can. Unfortunately, immigration is a wild ride and there is no smooth journey where your individual circumstances are catered to. As many will attest on this site - myself included - sacrifice / hardship is all part of the process. It's temporary, but it exists. I appreciate you trying to do the best for your family. This won't be quick or easy, but you can do it!

Intent was already decided at the border, so it's not an issue here, in my opinion. Read the guides and adjust status. Bear in mind that they won't be able to leave for some time, while their case is processing.

She can try again but, unless there is a material shift in her circumstances, she will likely be denied again. It sounds like you both need more face time together: if she can't come to the US, maybe meet in other countries where she can travel?

Have you met in person in the last two years? If so, you can go ahead and apply. I don't believe a formal engagement is needed but, rather, an intent to marry which can take multiple forms.

Unfortunately, B2 will be your only option and with a history of overstay (even one day counts), it will be an uphill battle. But it never hurts to try.

If you're in Idaho, the average time is seven months, according to USCIS: Processing Times (uscis.gov)

Intention was determined at POE, so no issue with him entering and 'changing his mind' after the fact.