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If the existing I-94 has already expired, none. You should leave as soon as possible.

You would file I-539 for B2 Extension of Stay.

The I-130 was pending for 4 years, 2 months, 22 days, so you don't age out until age 25 and 2 months, 22 days. That happened in July 2021. In July 2021, the visa bulletin charts for F4 India were in 2005, so a visa wasn't available. So you have aged out.

What does the ticket say on it?

This is confusing. You said above that I-130 was filed 11/15/2021 and I-485 was filed 11/17/2021? Now you are saying I-130 and I-485 were filed 11/1/2021? Then you say your I-130 has priority date (i.e. the date the I-130 was filed) of 11/17/2021? Anyway, you remained in F1 status until 60 days...

F2A could file AOS immediately in Nov 2021 according to USCIS's AOS filing charts. Were you in status on the date you filed I-485? Status and visa are different. The visa's expiration date is irrelevant when you are inside the US. When did your I-20 expire? Did you comply with all the F1...

A joint I-751 that is late can be accepted if there is "good cause" for the late filing. Even if you have to re-file it, you can try to use the explanation that you tried to file it with the company on time, but it was delayed, as the "good cause".

You are not eligible from Advance Parole. That is only for people who don't have a green card who has certain pending applications.

If you don't get a passport, you can get either a Refugee Travel Document or a Re-entry Permit, both of which can be used as an international travel document in lieu of a passport, if the destination country will accept it.

If you are a permanent resident who adjusted from asylee, you can choose to get either a Refugee Travel Document or a Re-entry Permit. The Re-entry Permit is valid for 2 years while the Refugee Travel Document is only valid for 1 year, but the Refugee Travel Document might be accepted by more...

Did he ever agree in writing to support you until you turned 18? Did he acknowledge your paternity while you were under 18? or did a court ever determine your paternity while you were under 18?

Were you born in wedlock or out of wedlock?

It would be F2B, though it would change to F1 if the parent naturalized. F2B is actually ahead of F1 in the Final Action Date chart, and they can opt out of the change to F1 if they wish.

182 days is actually less than half a year. Although since February is short, it is more than 6 months for that particular period.

The deportation would have triggered a 10-year ban under INA 212(a)(9)(A)(ii)(I) if he wasn't granted voluntary departure. For an immigrant to overcome this ban within the 10 years, they have to file I-212, not I-601. He might also have a 10-year ban under INA 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) for having...

1. yes 1. I believe you can re-enter on AVR as long as you didn't apply for a visa during that trip

Oh, you're right.

That's correct. The alternatives are: 1. If she is maintaining an H1b/L1 status, you can go to the US in H4/L2 and then do AOS together with her. You would probably be stuck in the US for a while while AOS is pending. 2. Or, she can do Consular Processing too, and you guys can both go for the...

If she is the principal beneficiary is doing AOS, and you, a derivative beneficiary, will be doing Consular Processing, she will need to file I-824 after her AOS is approved (or perhaps together with her AOS but they will not process it until her AOS is approved) so that after her AOS is...

I believe you can self-petition for employment-based immigration only in the case of EB1A (alien of extraordinary ability) or NIW (national interest waiver).