First you want to apply for the visa and then enter the country (you'll be given 90 days to get married). Marrying first voids your ability to apply for a fiance visa because he'd already be your husband! As such, he'd have to apply for a green card for you and if you have to travel out of the US ...

Its a standard rule that you can't get your visa stamp in London because one can only get the stamp in his/her country of citizenship or residence. As a student, you're not really a resident of the UK. If you were already in the US, you can sometimes go to Canada or Mexico but you should have had a ...

You can likely still acquire your green card though an attorney may have to apply for certain waivers on your behalf. If you didn't have permission to work for the p/t employer, you violated the USCIS regulations but you may still be able to get a green card. Consult with an attorney to move forward ...

Probably not. The residence issue has much to do with physical presence in the US and a good faith/bona fide home (permanent) residence in the US so its unlikely that an examiner would accept that a couple of hours maintained one's residence requirements. Nonetheless, this general rules does have ...