I'm sorry, I wasn't aware of that association!

To me, it means he made a trip away from home with his son. I think you need a hyphen between outward and bound

Your first sentence is correct. If you write "to" instead of "for", I'd change the word order to "when does the last train to Brooklyn leave?"

Are you able to see me? Is it possible for you to see me?

I'd use the present perfect here... Have you bought the tickets (yet)? Meaning: do you have the tickets? There's no complement referring to the past, so I wouldn't use the simple past.

Yesterday my boss told me that I could (?) move to another office in our firm. I don't know whether this is a reward/promotion or a punishment. I will be sitting by myself. In the past / before I used to be sitting with other people.

Tomer wrote: Hi, "As far as I know, someone threw some eggs towards the stage and it They landed on Tom's face Right after the incident occured Tom went off stage" Thanks TH

I think we mostly use the passive when the subject is unknown or unimportant in the context, which is not the case here.

Not in France, as far as I know...

I guess you can, but the sentences look awkward to me... Why not simply say "she speaks English very well"?