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No need to be concerned. Most likely your background check is still pending.

If you both are married, K-1 is the wrong visa to apply for.

They can formally surrender their GCs at the US consulate using form I-407. It will actually help them get their B-2 visas.

Stop playing devil's advocate here. You are keen to find out if your parents' visas are cancelled or not. Earlier I gave you a solution. Ask them to attempt to use it. No one can guess what the consulate will *think* if you email them. The best you will get is mere speculation.

Hopefully you will get an interview invite. Mention it as your interview. One can always correct their N-400 at the interview.

The interviewing office can ask the couple, under oath, to confirm if the marriage has been consummated. They will not require proof of it!!!

Whose High Commission are we talking about here?

I was born in Pakistan and then naturalised in both Canada and the USA. I hold passports of all three countries and I also hold a Pakistani NICOP, which is needed for a passport to be issued to you. All 3, Australia, Canada and Pakistan allow its citizens to hold other citizenships. So one...

If I was to guess, most likely your wife's and kids' visas are cancelled. I seriously doubt your parents' visas are cancelled. Having said that , there is always a possibility. The only way to find out for them is to attempt to use their visas. One question though, didn't you get any...

No issue, thus nothing to rectify.

You qualify after 12 months. I really do not see what waiting for another 6 months will buy you.

A1: L-1 visas do not require the applicant to overcome 214(b). Thus a B-1 visa revocation should not result in any issues with regards to his L-1 application. However, seeing that he once had a revocation based on INA §212(a)(6)(C)(i), it is possible that the consulate may scrutinize his L-1...

Oops...totally slipped my mind :)

As a Canadian passport holder, she can seek entry at a US POE. She does not need to seek permission to travel. If she is granted entry at the POE, she can stay for as long as her entry period allows, default it 6 months. If she is denied entry, she returns back to Canada. Neither scenario...

I am guessing that IRS *thinks* you are either a US citizen or a PR holder. Have you clarified this to them that you are neither? I am assuming that these taxes are for salary after you had left the US?

No. H-4 holder can have immigrant intent. Thus no absolute need for a return ticket.

It is very much possible they can be denied entry at a US POE and returned on the first flight back. It is also very much possible that they will be granted entry as visitors with no issues.

At flight check-in they can request the agent to take their I-94s. Upon re-entering the US at a Canadian airport US pre-clearance facility, they will be given new I-94s if they are granted re-entry.

It is very much possible you have been barred for life. Read up on INA 212(a)(6)(C)(i). Looking at what you did, you had it coming. I am sorry to say but I cannot sympathise with you.

Only if the applicant overcomes 214(b). That is a very difficult thing to overcome when an I-130 is in the works.