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I carried my green card on me for the 3 years and 1 month I was a permanent resident!!! Never assume :)

That was not my intention, apologies if it sounded like that. My opinion is that it *may* get trickier as seek re-entry upon re-entry as years go by. Oddly enough, I am a citizen of both the US and Canada, and yet I would prefer to retire in New Zealand. I guess the grass is always greener on...

She already has preconceived intent to immigrate. Go through "Consular Processing".

You might be able to pull it off for a year or two but not beyond that. Canada and the US share all such information. Officers will soon catch onto the fact that you are living in the US/Canada under the pretense of being a visitor.

Yes, it will make sense to let the interviewing officer know about it. A refusal of B-2 on its own does not disqualify an applicant from obtaining a green card.

You intend to do this one time or every year?

A1: Their last visit was 10 months long. I would advise them to not re-visit the US for at least 10 months after their departure date. Ideally, 1 year after the departed. A2: Baby being US born should not cause an issue on its own. A3: If they have proof of a medical condition that did not...

Answer all such questions for the 3 years immediately prior to the application.

Correct. One application for each applicant.

You need to apply for his permanent residency first. Once that is approved, you both can move back to Canada.

Al l you can do is wait. They are most likely running a background check on her.

You both need to work on getting more proof of financial cohabitation. Utility bills, credit cards, etc. He needs to add you to whatever accounts/cards he has. USCIS puts a lot of emphasis on financial documents showing cohabitation.

If your marriage has not been consummated and he has not been abusive towards you, I really do not see any avenues for you to get an I-751 approved. You can try to file a solo I-751 claiming that you both entered the marriage in good faith but it did not work out, however taking into account...

What immigration status do you hold in the US?

You honestly mentioned the immigrant application. So no need to fret, just wait it out and see what happens.

As always, 50/50 chance. Worst case, she is asked to apply in her home country. Since the "Super Visa" allows a uninterrupted 2 year stay, it can be argued that she is a temporary resident of Canada.

A1: No A2: No. B-2 visas are self-sponsored.

A1: Your mother-in-law will apply for her own visa, not you. She can apply for her visa independent of whether her husband is applying for a visa or not. A2: You do not need to show anything. She needs to convince the consul that she is indeed a genuine potential visitor who will leave the US...

Visitor visas are applied for by the applicant themselves and not by someone on their behalf. Thus they are also self-sponsored.

So I assume you have a US visit visa on your PRC passport? What do you show to the airline agent in PRC before boarding a flight?