Knowing more of the background, I would go with John's advice.

John always gives spot on advice.

Shouldn't she be applying for ILR with you? Wait for someone else to confirm this.

Sorry...thought you were asking about NHS entitlement.
No difference to ILR either way. You still have to meet all the other requirements.

As UKBabble has asked..what did the warning stamp say?

Do you need comprehensive sickness cover if you're employed? Or have I missed an earlier post?

Your wife is entitled to NHS treatment if she is here on a spouse visa.
And most importantly, as John has already asked you, hasn't she registered with a doctor? This is essential if she is pregnant, both for her health and that of the baby.

Believe for the UK it's 6 months, and the BC has to prove they were 'exercising the treaty right' during this time in the EU country.

In what way would you think that pregnancy would have any effect?
Don't quite understand what you're asking? Do you wan't to know if she's entitled to NHS treatment during the pregancy...or what?

Thanks Vinny for confirming that. That's the problem with us Wanderer...we're right sometimes. We won't hold our breath waiting for an apology then.

Need to be certified.

La di da...Wanderer with 2796 posts and Obama with 7....you can guess who is right.
You can marry with a COA.

Remember there's been Christmas and New Year in between.

As long as you can prove that the relationship is genuine, you can't be refused due to age difference. Applications made in the US are around 2-3 weeks on average.

You have to both be over 21 in order to apply for a spouse visa now...that's why Wanderer was wondering ..and I asked.
As I suggested, fiance visa..marry in the UK, no need to return, or marry in the US and enter on spouse visa.

COA allows you to marry, but doesn't change the fact that you can't switch from visitor visa to spouse from the UK. You can marry on visitor visa if you have a COA, but immigration won't like it if they suspect you intend this when you enter and can bounce you. As Wanderer wisely asked... are you bo...

You would still have to return to the US after the marriage to apply for a spouse visa. You can't switch from visitor to spouse from within the UK.

No reason why they shouldn't issue a further visa, as long as you meet all the other requirements.

It won't matter that you're transferring money into your husband's account...you have every right to do so.

Don't worry, it won't be a problem. Did I ask if he's passed the Life in the UK test?

As long as you have sufficient money in your account to support you, the fact that he doesn't shouldn't be a problem. However...you say he's paid in cash. Is he stating that he is employed on his ILR application, and if so, does he pay tax and NIC on this...any pay slips?? If he really does want to ...

You can first apply 28 days before the 2nd anniversary of the date you entered the UK.

Started to answer this but decided it's likely to go into splitting hairs and
what's legal and what's not and I'll wish I'd never commented in the first place!

First time I've ever suggested not telling the whole truth...although it will be the true facts if the OP dates the form before he was notified of the reduncancy a week ago.

Is your spouse employed? Technically if you date your application before your reduncancy a week ago, and tick 'employed' as you were on that date and include your bank statements, pay slips and P60, your future prospects of employment won't come into it.