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Yes, it asks about spouses and fiances. There's also the questioning at the POE itself (why are you visiting the US?)

Good chance he will get refused on entrance then as well. Why don't you file a K-1 for him and get married in the USA?

Getting the boyfriend to become a citizen and then getting married seems like the most probable outcome. It's very unlikely to qualify for EB2 because an RN position typically requires only a Bachelor's degree.

Please start a new thread. Your reply has NOTHING to do with this subject.

Probably. Chargeability is based on country of birth, with very few exceptions.

Why don't you read the post right above yours?

NEXUS is a relatively obscure area. I'd apply and see what happens - provide whatever evidence you have to suggest you left on the 9th. Can you prove that you were denied entry to the US on the 14th?

TN status does not have the explicit dual intent protections that H and L status have. Generally speaking, once an I-485 has been filed future TN renewals or entrances may be rejected.

All of the rules are adhered to - either you are eligible or you are not.

I think your best bet is to apply 4 years + 1 day after your Jan 2010 return, but your 2013 absence of >6 months is likely to reset the clock again. Based on those dates you are looking at March 2018 to apply.

If you don't hear anything in another two weeks, schedule an Infopass appointment.

What does she want to do? :) Out of curiosity, what are your plans for her medical care?

If your parents got citizenship a year later they were permanent residents of Canada at the time of your birth - so you are likely incapable of using Barbados as your country of chargeability.

Seeking (and receiving) a B visa is pretty much a renunciation of permanent residence. An SB-1 won't overcome that. Agreed. It may make sense to file the I-130 now, even if it is FB2.

That seems about right. If she is put into proceedings I would recommend consulting an attorney before doing anything, but I expect the VD route should be available to her.

All that matters is citizenship. My parents and siblings are not born in Canada but receive the same exemption.

No, since your son is a Canadian citizen. All he needs is a copy of your wife's H-1 I-94, birth certificate to prove relation and ideally a copy of a recent paystub of your wife.

There is no exception. It is the same in all states.

You only get a 5 year bar for expedited removal, which can only happen on entry to the US. If she gets deported, there's a 10-year bar, unless she seeks and is granted voluntary departure prior to the 365th day of overstay.

Not unless they seek sponsorship in another category with a shorter wait time.