Jump to content
debby1

child support

 Share

12 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Philippines
Timeline

ok..I was really confused about the qualifications of for being above the poverty level. I've been including only myself and my daughters (3 of us) in the equation, making my income requirements with no problem. I worked for 10 years in sales, and my last 3 tax returns report me at making between $25,000 and $26,000 a year. No problem, except, my position was terminated in February and I was unemployed for 4 months. I have a job now making $11.00 an hour. So, with just that amount I will be making $22,000 a year. If I only include myself and daughters we are still ok with the poverty level thing, but if I have to include my fiance, which it seems I do after reading some of these posts, then I need to make atleast $26,000. So, I will be short by $4,000. Can I include the child support I recieve each month from my ex-husband into my income? Because then I would be at about $25,708.00 and I get overtime that will show in my paystubs. So, with the child support added into it, I would make it no problem, I'm sure. I'm having a hard time finding sponsors, cuz nobody wants to release their soc. number to the embassy....also, my oldest daughter will be 18 in February and the Child support will be cut in half....what should I do? Get a second job? any advice?

Thanks again...

Debby

best friends and soul mates no matter what

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline

Jeez Mew, your a busy little beaver aren't you? :lol:

If your making $11.00 an hour, then your annual gross salary would be $22,880. So you should even be a little closer.

As you can see from the links Mew provided, people have included they're child support.

I'm not sure how your overtime will come into play though, as if memory serves me right they ask for your annual income, not hourly. So, unless you get the same exact amount of overtime every week, I'm not sure how that would work. Also, the company you work for will not include your overtime when they report your annual salary. Someone may know better about this.

Keep working on a co-sponser to if you can, certainly wouldn't hurt. Just remind those people that are scared to fork over they're SSN, that they are sending that SSN to a "US" Consulate.

:thumbs:

3dflagsdotcomusa2fawm8fa.gif 3dflagsdotcombrazi2fawm8bu.gif

NOA1 Date Received - 5/09/2006

Petition Transfered from NSC to CSC - 6/01/2006

Touched - 6/02/2006

Touched - 6/03/2006

IMBRA RFE Received - 06/30/2006 (Dated 06/23/2006)

IMBRA RFE Delivered - 07/01/2006 (USPS Next Day)

Touched - 07/03/2006 (Email saying they sent RFE)

Touched - 07/04/2006

Touched - 07/05/2006

Touched - 07/10/2006 (Recieved RFE Response)

Touched - 07/11/2006

Touched - 07/12/2006

Touched - 07/13/2006

Touched - 08/03/2006

NOA2 Approved - 08/03/2006

Touched - 08/06/2006

NVC Entered Case into System - 08/21/2006

Consulate in Rio de Janeiro confirms receipt - 08/29/2006 (may have arrived sooner, only got around to calling today).

Fiance sent Packet 3 to Embassy (Before she actually received it) - 09/01/2006

Fiance receives actual Packet 3 - 09/06/2006

Fiance receives Packet 4 - 09/22/2006

Medical Scheduled - 11/06/2006

Interview Scheduled - 11/07/2006

Fiance should be on her way to me! 11/10/2006

Visa Approved!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline
Jeez Mew, your a busy little beaver aren't you? :lol:

Nah, I just like using my searching skills. And they're not even that great! :lol:

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline

Jeez Mew, your a busy little beaver aren't you? :lol:

Nah, I just like using my searching skills. And they're not even that great! :lol:

Are you sure your Brasilian? and can you talk to my fiance??? :lol:

3dflagsdotcomusa2fawm8fa.gif 3dflagsdotcombrazi2fawm8bu.gif

NOA1 Date Received - 5/09/2006

Petition Transfered from NSC to CSC - 6/01/2006

Touched - 6/02/2006

Touched - 6/03/2006

IMBRA RFE Received - 06/30/2006 (Dated 06/23/2006)

IMBRA RFE Delivered - 07/01/2006 (USPS Next Day)

Touched - 07/03/2006 (Email saying they sent RFE)

Touched - 07/04/2006

Touched - 07/05/2006

Touched - 07/10/2006 (Recieved RFE Response)

Touched - 07/11/2006

Touched - 07/12/2006

Touched - 07/13/2006

Touched - 08/03/2006

NOA2 Approved - 08/03/2006

Touched - 08/06/2006

NVC Entered Case into System - 08/21/2006

Consulate in Rio de Janeiro confirms receipt - 08/29/2006 (may have arrived sooner, only got around to calling today).

Fiance sent Packet 3 to Embassy (Before she actually received it) - 09/01/2006

Fiance receives actual Packet 3 - 09/06/2006

Fiance receives Packet 4 - 09/22/2006

Medical Scheduled - 11/06/2006

Interview Scheduled - 11/07/2006

Fiance should be on her way to me! 11/10/2006

Visa Approved!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline

Jeez Mew, your a busy little beaver aren't you? :lol:

Nah, I just like using my searching skills. And they're not even that great! :lol:

Are you sure your Brasilian? and can you talk to my fiance??? :lol:

Erik, I am! And from what I've read on the Latin America forum, we're all like that. Kind of fast! Give me your fiance's e-mail and we will have a little talk! The other girls and I will give her some tips... :lol:

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Off topic time, Erik you started it!!! :lol:

Mew, if you are Brazilian, how did you acquire your remarkable english skills? And I thought my Fiance was good with English....

Jeez Mew, your a busy little beaver aren't you? :lol:

Nah, I just like using my searching skills. And they're not even that great! :lol:

Are you sure your Brasilian? and can you talk to my fiance??? :lol:

Erik, I am! And from what I've read on the Latin America forum, we're all like that. Kind of fast! Give me your fiance's e-mail and we will have a little talk! The other girls and I will give her some tips... :lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline
Off topic time, Erik you started it!!! :lol:

Mew, if you are Brazilian, how did you acquire your remarkable english skills? And I thought my Fiance was good with English....

Aw, William, thanks for the compliment on my English skills! Actually I'm acutely aware of the many mistakes I make when posting/writing or speaking. I'm kind of ####### when it comes to expressing myself and I want to be able to do it in a very correct manner - be it in Portuguese or in English. I've started learning English as a child and I guess I've picked up the language. I watch movies all the time, I read a lot... For the most part, I've studied by myself, except for a month I spent in CA when I was a teenager and for a few months in a language school. When I was about to enroll for the next semester, my teacher suggested that I took an exam and started teaching. So... there you go.

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
Timeline

My fiance has 2 children. They are partially dependent.

I found this example:

Example for a Household of 4:

125% Poverty Guideline........$25,000 (2006)

Sponsor’s Income..............$18,000

Difference.....................$7,000

Multiply by 5..................X 5

Minimum Required Cash

Value of Assets...............$35,000

well, if household are members that live in the sponsor's house and dependents of his/her suport, does this example apply to us?

My fiance's household size: 2 kids (they live with their mom) + me + my fiance (sponsor)

= 4

Thank you :luv::star:

Mew,

Congratulations, they are right, your English and your skills are great! :thumbs:

Edited by Lisa and Phil

Caroline (Brazil) and Phil (USA)

yPnbm4.png

2003i9szfhw0aa.jpg

f2MWm5.png

View my Timeline

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline
My fiance has 2 children. They are partially dependent.

I found this example:

Example for a Household of 4:

125% Poverty Guideline........$25,000 (2006)

Sponsor’s Income..............$18,000

Difference.....................$7,000

Multiply by 5..................X 5

Minimum Required Cash

Value of Assets...............$35,000

well, if household are members that live in the sponsor's house and dependents of his/her suport, does this example apply to us?

My fiance's household size: 2 kids (they live with their mom) + me + my fiance (sponsor)

= 4

Thank you :luv::star:

Mew,

Congratulations, they are right, your English and your skills are great! :thumbs:

How do you count children of a divorced couple who reside with one parent part of the time and with the other parent the other part?

A divorced parent's dependent children are members of his or her household, even if they live part of the time with the former spouse. A parent almost always has a legal obligation to support his or her children. Although only one of the parents may be legally entitled to claim the child as a dependent on tax returns (1040), the child must be considered as part of both parents' households for purposes of the Affidavit of Support, unless a parent can show that he or she no longer has a legal obligation to support the child.

Source: I-864 FAQs

Maybe I'm mistaken - anyone?, but even though the quote was taken from the I-864 FAQs, I guess it still applies when you want to figure out the household size for I-134.

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Japan
Timeline

Two important things people always mix up difference between I-134 and I-864.

For k-1 you dont need to show at all that you have to earn 125% of pverty line. All you need to do is to show some kind of income and fill in I-134.

The main hindernce of poverty line is either for k-3 direct visa or AOS while in USA. At that time you need to submit the documents like I-864, 125% of income level and income resource.

As for you as the main question si concened:

Answer is yes. you can count the child support as an income. So you are save.

ARR.jpgaug06ayeshaB.jpg

Meeting Online: Yahoo chartroom Aug 2001.

Direct meeting & marriage: Dec 2003 USA, NY

I-130 petition in DCFR Tokyo: March 14th 2004. Case reffered to DHS USCIS

Four visits to japan in 2004: Oct 2004, wife got pragnant.

Wife/Fiance left USA and moved into Japan: Feb 5th 2005.

Baby Born: June 24th 2005(Japan)

I-130 denied: July 17 2005(Divorce was declared not valid)

Refiling Divorce: oJuly 17th 2005 NY State.

Divorce granted: Nov 17th 2005

K-1 application: Mar 1st 2006

Approval: May 23rd 2006

US consulate RFE: June 15th 2006

FRE sent (Original passports, birth certificate, all origional docs): July 10th 2006

Medical: Oct 11th 2006.

Interview: Nov 10th 2006(expected)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Brazil
Timeline

For I-134 you have to be 100% above the poverty guideline, and not 125% (in Brazil, however, they ask us to fill submit I-134 and send us the I-864 poverty guideline sheet). So I guess it's not only a matter of showing income, but the ability of the petitioner to actually support the beneficiary.

Do the same income requirements apply to all immigrant visa applicants even if they use the I-134?

No. The 125 percent minimum income requirement, the need for the most recent year's tax return and other requirements only apply when an I-864 is needed. Applicants using the I-134 will need to show that their sponsor's income is 100 percent of federal poverty guidelines as required under Section 212(a)(4) of the INA.

Source: http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/info/info_1328.html

Edited by Mew

I only offer advice - not even legal. Just the plain and simple kind.

Timeline (incompleta)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
- Back to Top -

Important Disclaimer: Please read carefully the Visajourney.com Terms of Service. If you do not agree to the Terms of Service you should not access or view any page (including this page) on VisaJourney.com. Answers and comments provided on Visajourney.com Forums are general information, and are not intended to substitute for informed professional medical, psychiatric, psychological, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. Visajourney.com does not endorse, and expressly disclaims liability for any product, manufacturer, distributor, service or service provider mentioned or any opinion expressed in answers or comments. VisaJourney.com does not condone immigration fraud in any way, shape or manner. VisaJourney.com recommends that if any member or user knows directly of someone involved in fraudulent or illegal activity, that they report such activity directly to the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement. You can contact ICE via email at Immigration.Reply@dhs.gov or you can telephone ICE at 1-866-347-2423. All reported threads/posts containing reference to immigration fraud or illegal activities will be removed from this board. If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by contacting us here with a url link to that content. Thank you.
×
×
  • Create New...