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Neither should be a problem. If she hasn't resided in Canada there's no need for her to file a tax return, save her exit return the year she left.

Considering the fact that they were living in the UK for three years and working for a British company, his chances are next to zero.

She can try, but is unlikely to get the B visa.

The G-325 does, IIRC.

Sure. I assume your stepson is unmarried and you married his father prior to age 16?

He meant parole, as in advance parole.

There's no Canadian legal ramifications that I am aware of. Why would there be?

Probably illegal for them to ask, and clueless. I'd just apply.

No. Merely living alone doesn't qualify.

If you switch to L1, you retain your cap-exempt status.

She cannot run the restaurant. She might be able to get an E visa, but that's all that comes to mind. No.

As a permanent resident, you cannot sponsor your parents. Only US citizens may sponsor their parents.

B visas are all self-sponsored in any case.

What's she going to do for healthcare?

I wouldn't worry about it. It's a form letter.

Don't send anything not required. Just bring copies to the interview.

He might, but it depends on the chronology of events and if he can demonstrate the temporary nature of his absence when he left the US four years ago. Did he have return transportation? A job in the US, etc. etc.

The original answers were lost when the forums got reset, but there's a good chance he was denied entry by CBP, not Canadian Customs.

Four years? Stick a fork in it, that Green Card is DONE.

So long as the US citizen had no ownership in the property and the parents are not US tax residents, they can gift as much money as they want.