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It's probably talking about a state driver's license or state non-driver ID. A green card holder is not required to have a state ID, so if she doesn't have one that's fine.

According to 8 CFR 245.2(a)(4)(ii)(A) to (D), if you leave the US while I-485 is pending, you automatically abandon your I-485, unless 1) you leave after being granted Advance Parole and are paroled back using that Advance Parole, or 2) you maintained H1b/H4/L1/L2/K3/K4/V status until right...

Visa is for entry. If she doesn't need to enter, then she doesn't need a visa. If she wants to change status inside the US for her current stay, she can file I-539 for Change of Status. By the way, B1 is for business visitors; B2 is for personal visitors. If you are maintaining L1 status, there...

She can legally stay in the US while her Change of Status application is pending, even if she goes out of status in the meantime. If the Change of Status is approved, they will almost certainly backdate the period of admission of the new I-94 to start on Oct 1, to match the H1b's start.

You do not have automatic extension of work authorization if you do not have a valid H4 I-94. So if your I-94 is expiring, you cannot work beyond that, until your Extension of Stay is approved. However, you can leave the US and re-enter on your H4 visa and a copy of your spouse's new H1b...

There are no issues. Visas are only for entry, and it's normal that Canadian citizens don't need a visa to enter the US as a nonimmigrant. Your I-94 showing your status is what matters for your status in the US.

Citizenship is irrelevant. It's your country of birth that matters. Where were you born?

You mean an immigrant visa in the F4 category? (You posted in the nonimmigrant student visa forum) If so, no, from the US government point of view, there is no problem with someone pregnant entering on an immigrant visa. As to whether the airline will fly someone who is pregnant, you will have...

Yes, as long as you and your spouse will be immigrating together.

You are not a refugee. You are a parolee. You guys need to file I-130 and I-485 for you to do Adjustment of Status. You basically follow the exact same process as someone who entered on a visa who is applying for a green card as the spouse of a US citizen. The petitioner (your spouse) will need...

False claim of citizenship applies to any purpose under federal or state law. The I-9 is specifically included as one of these purposes. 8 USC 1182(a)(6)(C)(ii)(I) says: where 8 USC 1324a is about employment authorization and I-9. What doesn't make sense from your description is why the person...

No. Since you already plan to file I-485 during the stay after your return rather than leave after a temporary stay, you should not enter on F1 visa. This is true regardless of whether you have a pending I-130. If you plan to leave and apply for an immigrant visa abroad, then it should be okay...

You should not enter the US on F1 visa with preconceived intent to file I-485 during that stay. So it's probably best if you don't leave.

Yes

8 CFR 245.2(a)(4)(ii)(A) through (D) says that if you leave the US while I-485 is pending, it is automatically abandoned, unless you are granted Advance Parole prior to leaving, and you are paroled back on that Advance Parole, or you had maintained H1b/H4/L1/L2/K3/K4/V status just before...

You mean you will be physically present in the US, but not going to the office, when working? But why do you need to be in the US when you are not at the office?

The child's birth certificate is needed to prove the mother-child relationship for the I-130. The beneficiary's (i.e. the mother's) birth certificate is needed for the I-485.

Marriage certificate is not needed to prove mother-child relationship.

You can file any time before your grace period ends

Yes, if the country of your passport allows it. (Some countries require proof of status in the country you are in when applying for a passport, and they may or may not have procedures to deal with people with pending EOS/COS.)