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Firstly, they will apply for visit visas, not you. Secondly, they just need to overcome the presumption of immigrant intent in order to qualify. It is irrelevant whether you are buying a house or you are pregnant. With regards to drop box, if they meet the eligibility criteria for it, they...

You can apply for its renewal the very next day after it expires, in theory.

Are you being transferred to your firm's US office for 3 months? If so, L-1B is the correct visa to apply for.

Take any document that proves social and financial ties to Canada. You should have $100/day for the length of your visit to the US. They goal is to convince the consul that you have strong ties to return to Canada in a timely manner after your visit to the US.

Yes, your spouse can apply for naturalisation even if an I-751 is pending.

A genuine visitor should never spend more than 6 months in the US during any rolling 12 month window.

Since you just returned from a 5 month plus visit to the US, I strongly advise you not to seek a fresh entry so soon. Taking into account that you now have a spouse who is an LPR, you are risking refusal of entry.

Yes, the daughter needs to complete 5 years with GC status, unless she herself married a US citizen after moving here.

A1: Visit visas are self-sponsored A2: The day you apply, if she is in the US, you mention that

If your friend flew out of the US, his real departure date can be verified via flight manifests. I will repeat what Sm1smom said above, "Do not lie" to CBP/ICE/USCIS. He will get caught.

Yes you can do that.

You both need to go via the K-1 route and marry when she gets to the US. Wrong sub-forum by the way.

Divorce her and let her try to remove her CPR conditions on her own. You move on and consider this a learning curve.

What passports do you hold?

I am fairly confident her last visa refusal was due to 214(b). That in itself will not be held against her while adjudicating her fresh visa application, though her chances of not over coming 214(b) still stand.

Oops...failed to pick that on first read. You are correct. She should AOS after being in the US for at least 90 days.

You have just admitted pre-conceived "immigrant intent". I would advise you to go the K-1 route. Like you, I was a Canadian living in Canada in 2002 and went the K-1 route to marry my now USC wife.

No.

As long as you did not have pre-conceived intention to stay in the US when you entered the US, you can marry and apply for AOS. Lack of a passport stamp plays no part.

Firstly, they applied for B-2 visas, not you. These three answers told the consul "She will find a USC, get married and apply for AOS". In my opinion, no. Unless there is a significant change in her social or financial ties to India.