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None of those three provide US citizenship.

Are you a permanent resident of the United States? Were any of your parents US citizens?

So long as you remain employed, there is little to no risk at all.

Does that mean you know of a university that allows F-1 students to pay in-state tuition rates. Which one?

No change in the law. Always been separate categories, and the service centers are free to process them differently as well.

The problem you have is that it has been settled law for over 35 years that intent can be inferred based on actions soon afterwards. By starting to work within 30 days, USCIS is allowed to conclude that your intent was to work (and therefore your misrepresented yourself at the POE). It's not...

This. Plus, why on earth would you want them to be on F-1 visas? That would ensure that they pay non-resident tuition.

That killed you. If you claim you're not coming to work then almost immediately start working, it makes it pretty easy to claim that you lied upon entrance. Unless you have a really good reason (and evidence to back it up) that you truly intended not to work on entrance and circumstances...

If you got married before you got your GC, your priority date remains current and your wife entered the US and is still legally present, she can immediately file an I-485 based on Follow to Join.

Her US citizen child can petition for a new GC; it should take several months.

The place in line belongs to your wife's sibling, not your wife, so it cannot be transferred.

You're asking about an obscure area of the law. Especially when a re-entry bar is likely, please contact a good immigration attorney, not an Internet forum.

You'll need to file a name change petition with your local state court.

Your wife can request entrance in H-4 status, providing proof of Canadian citizenship and your H-1 status (your I-94).

They're not going to interview her at an INFOPASS appointment. Just postpone it.

If no I-485 was submitted, you get no EAD and no Green Card.

Has USCIS cashed the check?

How old are her children?

Please read the two posts above yours.

You can keep your Canadian property, but you will not retain Canadian health benefits unless you actually reside in Canada. You could live in the US, and you would likely file taxes there. Your Canadian tax situation would depend on your job and residence. What is the source of your income?