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It's been seven years since you became a permanent resident. I would file on the 5 year basis - less documentation needed on your part.

Wait another 30-60 days to see if the card arrives. It's barely been 45 days.

Unless you are just being a passive investor, no.

Significantly different. There is no K1 option for permanent residents, and there is a 2-4 year wait for a visa number in the FB2A category.

Spouses and minor children of the principal applicants.

It doesn't matter. You weren't a permanent resident. I was physically present in the US almost continuously since 1998 and didn't become eligible for citizenship until 2009, for the same reason.

An asylum GC is back-dated one year. You cannot file for citizenship until 90 days before April 28th, 2014.

You need a new TN. Yes, your new employer can file an I-129, but you cannot work for them until it is approved. Your other option is to go to the border.

On what basis did you get the Green Card?

1) Adjustee 2) The EAD remains valid and you can find a new job so long as the I-485 is pending. No other time limit. 3) Your spouse lost H-4 status. 4) So long as you have AP. 5) Same as always. You shouldn't have a re-entry problem, but you should find a new job.

Who is the relative? Where do you live?

No, and no.

Yes. It meant that he didn't need a visa. You do.

File an I-539.

There is no legal requirement for experience. All that is needed is the degree.

If your new employer does not qualify for a cap-exemption, you would be subject to the cap, and if the cap is reached (and it appears to be), the petition cannot be approved.

No.

They are considered married in the US.

Not all discrimination is prohibited. If he's mentally disabled and legally incompetent, he cannot enter into a valid marriage, and that's a perfectly legal form of discrimination.

I see serious problems convincing USCIS that the marriage was genuine.