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supermoth

I-134 supplementals, and how to fill it out

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Peru
Timeline

We got our NOA 2 and my fiance's interview is in 3 weeks! I'm reading some info about the I-134, and someone on this forum said that if you have proof of a good income, an official letter from your employer, and some paystubs (and maybe tax return info), that no other info is really required. this was a relief to read, since I've read that it can be hard to get the info from banks.

So first, it would be nice if someone could confirm this information.

Second, the I-134 form asks about additional assets, such as savings, property, life insurance. I do have savings in a bank and life insurance, but should I mention these, even if I'm not going to provide documented proof? I really don't want to deal with the banks if it's not necessary, and I think everything should be fine with just my paystubs and employment letter.

Thanks in advance.

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Filed: Other Country: China
Timeline
We got our NOA 2 and my fiance's interview is in 3 weeks! I'm reading some info about the I-134, and someone on this forum said that if you have proof of a good income, an official letter from your employer, and some paystubs (and maybe tax return info), that no other info is really required. this was a relief to read, since I've read that it can be hard to get the info from banks.

So first, it would be nice if someone could confirm this information.

Second, the I-134 form asks about additional assets, such as savings, property, life insurance. I do have savings in a bank and life insurance, but should I mention these, even if I'm not going to provide documented proof? I really don't want to deal with the banks if it's not necessary, and I think everything should be fine with just my paystubs and employment letter.

Thanks in advance.

If your income alone is sufficient, you may simply skip all asset related sections of the I-134. An employer letter is nice if you can get it, otherwise three years tax transcripts and a few recent pay stubs will document the income nicely. Reading pretty much any I-134 thread in any of the forums would have confirmed the same.

Facts are cheap...knowing how to use them is precious...
Understanding the big picture is priceless. Anonymous

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A Warning to Green Card Holders About Voting

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/606646-a-warning-to-green-card-holders-about-voting/

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Peru
Timeline
We got our NOA 2 and my fiance's interview is in 3 weeks! I'm reading some info about the I-134, and someone on this forum said that if you have proof of a good income, an official letter from your employer, and some paystubs (and maybe tax return info), that no other info is really required. this was a relief to read, since I've read that it can be hard to get the info from banks.

So first, it would be nice if someone could confirm this information.

Second, the I-134 form asks about additional assets, such as savings, property, life insurance. I do have savings in a bank and life insurance, but should I mention these, even if I'm not going to provide documented proof? I really don't want to deal with the banks if it's not necessary, and I think everything should be fine with just my paystubs and employment letter.

Thanks in advance.

If your income alone is sufficient, you may simply skip all asset related sections of the I-134. An employer letter is nice if you can get it, otherwise three years tax transcripts and a few recent pay stubs will document the income nicely. Reading pretty much any I-134 thread in any of the forums would have confirmed the same.

Then when I'm filling out the form and it asks for bank savings and life insurance, should I just write n/a, or should I fill in the amounts, even if I'm not providing documentation?

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Filed: Other Country: China
Timeline
We got our NOA 2 and my fiance's interview is in 3 weeks! I'm reading some info about the I-134, and someone on this forum said that if you have proof of a good income, an official letter from your employer, and some paystubs (and maybe tax return info), that no other info is really required. this was a relief to read, since I've read that it can be hard to get the info from banks.

So first, it would be nice if someone could confirm this information.

Second, the I-134 form asks about additional assets, such as savings, property, life insurance. I do have savings in a bank and life insurance, but should I mention these, even if I'm not going to provide documented proof? I really don't want to deal with the banks if it's not necessary, and I think everything should be fine with just my paystubs and employment letter.

Thanks in advance.

If your income alone is sufficient, you may simply skip all asset related sections of the I-134. An employer letter is nice if you can get it, otherwise three years tax transcripts and a few recent pay stubs will document the income nicely. Reading pretty much any I-134 thread in any of the forums would have confirmed the same.

Then when I'm filling out the form and it asks for bank savings and life insurance, should I just write n/a, or should I fill in the amounts, even if I'm not providing documentation?

By "skip" I mean leave blank, really.

Facts are cheap...knowing how to use them is precious...
Understanding the big picture is priceless. Anonymous

Google Who is Pushbrk?

A Warning to Green Card Holders About Voting

http://www.visajourney.com/forums/topic/606646-a-warning-to-green-card-holders-about-voting/

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