belinda63

There is a big difference between inconvenient and extreme hardship. My mother immigrated from Germany and would travel with me and my brother back to Germany to see her family. First trip I was 2 and my brother 4. She managed to make the trip there and back by plane with us and no one to help her. Yes it was not as easy as flying by herself but she managed just fine. Military spouses do it all the time, I went from Fort Benning in Georgia to Frankfort Germany with a two year old, and three cats. You have many options and that is how USCIS will look at it. You can travel with the children, you can find someone to care for the children and travel alone, he can come to the US to visit, you can meet in a different country with or without the children. But saying you cannot travel because you have young children is not an extreme hardship. 

Why did you not have a plan for providing health insurance for your wife?   It is your responsibility, as the petitioner.   

It is your choice what you do but eventually you will be facing an immigration judge to have your citizenship revoked and to be deported since you obtained it through fraud. You could also be prosecuted for bigamy since having two wives is illegal in the US. You can try to continue with your childrens' petitions but understand even if they obtain a visa and come to the US eventually when you are denaturalized they will lose their green cards and have to leave the US also.

It is your choice what you do but eventually you will be facing an immigration judge to have your citizenship revoked and to be deported since you obtained it through fraud. You could also be prosecuted for bigamy since having two wives is illegal in the US. You can try to continue with your childrens' petitions but understand even if they obtain a visa and come to the US eventually when you are denaturalized they will lose their green cards and have to leave the US also.

It is your choice what you do but eventually you will be facing an immigration judge to have your citizenship revoked and to be deported since you obtained it through fraud. You could also be prosecuted for bigamy since having two wives is illegal in the US. You can try to continue with your childrens' petitions but understand even if they obtain a visa and come to the US eventually when you are denaturalized they will lose their green cards and have to leave the US also.

It is your choice what you do but eventually you will be facing an immigration judge to have your citizenship revoked and to be deported since you obtained it through fraud. You could also be prosecuted for bigamy since having two wives is illegal in the US. You can try to continue with your childrens' petitions but understand even if they obtain a visa and come to the US eventually when you are denaturalized they will lose their green cards and have to leave the US also.

It is your choice what you do but eventually you will be facing an immigration judge to have your citizenship revoked and to be deported since you obtained it through fraud. You could also be prosecuted for bigamy since having two wives is illegal in the US. You can try to continue with your childrens' petitions but understand even if they obtain a visa and come to the US eventually when you are denaturalized they will lose their green cards and have to leave the US also.

You got a green card that you weren’t eligible for, and then citizenship that you weren’t eligible for either. As @nastra30 said, it will be a long drawn out process before your citizenship is revoked and you’re deported.
 
Your call, but if it was me I would just return to my home country rather than facing the stress and expense of all of that, and to reunite with my children much sooner too. 

You need to become an A+ student in this guide

You can't get anything with just the I-130. You would need to also file the I-485 which is the application to adjust status. The receipt from the I-485 give you status in the US as pending. You would need to file for employment authorization to work and advance parole if you want to leave the country without abandoning the adjustment of status.
I'm not saying you could do this with your I-751 in limbo, I am just saying the I-130 by itself does nothing for your status.

You can't get anything with just the I-130. You would need to also file the I-485 which is the application to adjust status. The receipt from the I-485 give you status in the US as pending. You would need to file for employment authorization to work and advance parole if you want to leave the country without abandoning the adjustment of status.
I'm not saying you could do this with your I-751 in limbo, I am just saying the I-130 by itself does nothing for your status.

You can't get anything with just the I-130. You would need to also file the I-485 which is the application to adjust status. The receipt from the I-485 give you status in the US as pending. You would need to file for employment authorization to work and advance parole if you want to leave the country without abandoning the adjustment of status.
I'm not saying you could do this with your I-751 in limbo, I am just saying the I-130 by itself does nothing for your status.

You can't get anything with just the I-130. You would need to also file the I-485 which is the application to adjust status. The receipt from the I-485 give you status in the US as pending. You would need to file for employment authorization to work and advance parole if you want to leave the country without abandoning the adjustment of status.
I'm not saying you could do this with your I-751 in limbo, I am just saying the I-130 by itself does nothing for your status.

You can't get anything with just the I-130. You would need to also file the I-485 which is the application to adjust status. The receipt from the I-485 give you status in the US as pending. You would need to file for employment authorization to work and advance parole if you want to leave the country without abandoning the adjustment of status.
I'm not saying you could do this with your I-751 in limbo, I am just saying the I-130 by itself does nothing for your status.

Filing with a divorce waiver would require a copy of the divorce decree be filed with the paperwork. If the attorney forgot something as minor as this I would question them as to why. This is not an additional item that is being requested it should have been in the initial filing.

Filing with a divorce waiver would require a copy of the divorce decree be filed with the paperwork. If the attorney forgot something as minor as this I would question them as to why. This is not an additional item that is being requested it should have been in the initial filing.

If you have to sell your home to support your family you would be homeless. 

Why would you want to risk her being arrested, detained, and deported by waiting until after her period of authorized stay has expired.

Why would you want to risk her being arrested, detained, and deported by waiting until after her period of authorized stay has expired.

Why would you want to risk her being arrested, detained, and deported by waiting until after her period of authorized stay has expired.

Why would you want to risk her being arrested, detained, and deported by waiting until after her period of authorized stay has expired.

Why would you want to risk her being arrested, detained, and deported by waiting until after her period of authorized stay has expired.

Sounds like you were only married a year or less. Usually in marriages this short the parties just walk away with what they brought into the marriage. She made the decision to move to the US so she is responsible for whatever she is claiming she lost by moving here.

Sounds like you were only married a year or less. Usually in marriages this short the parties just walk away with what they brought into the marriage. She made the decision to move to the US so she is responsible for whatever she is claiming she lost by moving here.

They have only been married 2 months. The I-134 which is what is file for the K-1 is meaningless, it just shows the sponsor can support the intending immigrant.
The I-864 is irrelevant as their is (or will not be) and adjustment of status because of the divorce. Even so the I-864 is between the sponsor and the US government. 
She should just pack her bags and go back home.