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“On or about May 15, information on the Entrant Status Check on the Electronic Diversity Visa (E-DV) website is updated to inform all entrants if their online registration was selected or not. You will need to enter your confirmation number, which you obtained when you filled out your entry form, to check your entry status. If you have lost your confirmation number, you will not be able to check the status of your entry. We will not be able to resend the confirmation number to you”Diversity Visa - Selection of Applicants

I worked hard at school to get good grades, went to university, studied hard, graduated, got a series of better and better jobs, and finally transferred across as an international manager under an L1-A visa (executive management).After a year my lawyer submitted my green card paperwork, and a few months later I was approved.Your friends experience may differ - there are MANY ways of ending up with a green card - hard work, education, and business success is one of the easiest, but not the only way.You can be lucky (diversity lottery), rich (investment), talented (internationally recognised artists, athletes and scientists), or have family in the USA.ALL these options require you to either pay a lawyer, or actually learn the process yourself.Your friend should start by obtaining a visa which allows them to legally reside and work in the USA - that’s the first step in the process.Simply “wanting to come to the USA” isn’t enough - it’s a start. Now your friend needs to learn the process and apply themselves.U.S. Visas

You are in the U.S. 2-3 weeks every 6 months. As you appear to realize, you may be in danger of losing your green card because you are living abroad but merely touching down in the U.S. periodically. The leading U.S. immigration law treatise says,  A frequently confronted problem concerns noncitizens who obtain lawful admission for permanent residence and then soon return to their home and employment in a foreign country, visiting the United States briefly each year thereafter. Such noncitizens are under the mistaken impression that this use of the residence card each year enables them to retain their lawful resident status, as assurance of easy access to the United States. Sometimes this plan may succeed for several years, but at each entry the noncitizen faces the danger that an immigration officer may determine that he or she has abandoned residence status and place him or her in removal proceedings. A lawful permanent resident (LPR or green card holder) is only allowed to enter the U.S. with the green card if "returning from a temporary visit abroad." INA 101(a)(27)(C). A visit abroad is only "temporary" if it is for a relatively short and concrete purpose, upon conclusion of which the LPR returns to his or her main home in the U.S., where the LPR lives, works, etc. The higher the percentage of time spent abroad, the more likely your status will be called into question. For example, in one case the court found a noncitizen had abandoned LPR status because, in part, during the 116 months from admission as an LPR to the time she was charged with abandonment, she spent 35% of her time in the U.S. and 65% abroad. E.g., Lateef v. Holder, 683 F.3d 275 (6th Cir. 2012). Similarly, where an individual spent 4 years outside the U.S. with the exception of 3-4 week visits each year, she was found to have abandoned LPR status. Matter of Huang, 19 I. & N. Dec. 749 (BIA 1988).  I'm going to pass on recommending the best airport to use to try to reenter the U.S. In part, this is because the best airport may be the one en route to what is arguably your "home," where you live in the U.S. If you fly into another airport, especially in a tourist destination, you may reenforce the impression that you don't live in the U.S. but are merely visiting so shouldn't be readmitted as an LPR. I'd recommend that if keeping your LPR status is a priority then you should focus on reorganizing your life to prove to the inspector in the airport that your stay abroad has been temporary and that you retain strong ties to the U.S. For more, see Risk of Abandoning Green Card by Staying Abroad Over 6 Months.

Perhaps fitting for an ok-but-not-memorable 5 minute skit on the BBC with Rowan Atkinson in, hmm, the late 80’s, and good for a chuckle at the reversal.But as a “real” scenario? Goodness. This would be as disgusting and unjust as the fundamentalist Christian stories about God chucking billions of unbelievers into eternal torment — merely another vile and capricious monotheistic bully unworthy of service or adoration. One can’t really believe in the modern (mostly American fundamentalist) version of Hell and also believe in a just or loving God.

It seems to me you should just ask American Express if they have form you can fill out.  It seems odd they would want to see an earnings statement, but if you need to show some sort of proof of income, typically in the absence of a pay stub, your most recently-filed tax return should suffice.I'd really ask them first before automatically sending them your tax returns though.

Just petition using a I-130 yourself. Read the instructions very carefully. I am not sure but it’s possible that the affidavit of support will need to be filled by your husband since he is the citizen and he filled one for you - again, check the instructions very carefully. It should be a pretty clear, straightforward process.Your child is still well below the age limit and should be fine. If there are any problems, do the same thing you did with your own process - use the numbers you are given to check on the process and if you see it stuck call to make sure they have everything they need early.It is my understanding that the age limit of the child is based on the petition date, so go ahead and do it.You still have plenty of time at 16, just don’t delay.