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Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted

I got an rfe for not having tax records (I have been a student for two years and living overseas...) and for not proving my co sponsor is an american. Why in the heck should I include my mom's birth cert. when they have her ss number and everything else you can think of? Mailing them her birth cert. is not a problem but my tax records are. What should I do?

Posted

  • For the tax records - the instructions are "If you did not file taxes - you should include a statement indicating why you did not file taxes." (I presume you did not do this.)
  • SS # doesn't prove citizenship - a copy of the biographical portion of her passport would do (the first 2 pages that have the photo and data on them).
Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted
  • For the tax records - the instructions are "If you did not file taxes - you should include a statement indicating why you did not file taxes." (I presume you did not do this.)
  • SS # doesn't prove citizenship - a copy of the biographical portion of her passport would do (the first 2 pages that have the photo and data on them).

Oh alright, I didn't give them a statement about the taxes. She doesn't have a passport but her birth cert. is fine. But if they were to look up her ss number they would see that she is a citizen, right? Because you have to prove citizenship to the ss office and other agences go to their records to see what your current status is. Anyway we have to play by their rules. Thanks

Posted
  • For the tax records - the instructions are "If you did not file taxes - you should include a statement indicating why you did not file taxes." (I presume you did not do this.)
  • SS # doesn't prove citizenship - a copy of the biographical portion of her passport would do (the first 2 pages that have the photo and data on them).

Oh alright, I didn't give them a statement about the taxes. She doesn't have a passport but her birth cert. is fine. But if they were to look up her ss number they would see that she is a citizen, right? Because you have to prove citizenship to the ss office and other agences go to their records to see what your current status is. Anyway we have to play by their rules. Thanks

Not true, my wife had a ss# and card 30 days after entering country on a K1 visa. She was unmarried and was a citizen of the Philippines with intent to adjust her status after marriage.

Mailed n-400 : 4-3-14

USCIS Received : 4-4-14

NOA1 Sent : 4-8-14

Biometrics Appt Letter Sent : 4-14-14

Biometrics Appt : 5-5-14

usaflag.gifphilippinesflag.gif

Poverty Guidelines : http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/i-864p.pdf
VisaJourney Guides : http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...amp;page=guides
K1 Flowchart : http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...amp;page=k1flow
K1/K3 AOS Guide : http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.ph...mp;page=k1k3aos
ROC Guide : http://www.visajourney.com/content/751guide

DSC04023-1.jpg0906091800.jpg93dc3e19-1345-4995-9126-121c2d709290.jpg

Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted (edited)
  • For the tax records - the instructions are "If you did not file taxes - you should include a statement indicating why you did not file taxes." (I presume you did not do this.)
  • SS # doesn't prove citizenship - a copy of the biographical portion of her passport would do (the first 2 pages that have the photo and data on them).

Oh alright, I didn't give them a statement about the taxes. She doesn't have a passport but her birth cert. is fine. But if they were to look up her ss number they would see that she is a citizen, right? Because you have to prove citizenship to the ss office and other agences go to their records to see what your current status is. Anyway we have to play by their rules. Thanks

Not true, my wife had a ss# and card 30 days after entering country on a K1 visa. She was unmarried and was a citizen of the Philippines with intent to adjust her status after marriage.

Yes an ss# is just that... an ss# but when anyone looks up that number it will state your current status (my wife also has an ss number but of course it isn't the same as mine). Thats why after you get your citizenship you should go back to the ss office to get a normal "card". So in the case of my mom homeland sec should be able to look it up and it say: citizenship or perm res or tem res. Lol.... the fact that the government still can't get it together is both sad and funny.

Edited by freetv
Posted
Lol.... the fact that the government still can't get it together is both sad and funny.

You are asking the US goverment to extend a privilege to your wife. I think it's you that should get it together and send what is stated in the instructions. It's not their job to do the research on something you were to provide. It's your responsibility to send them a stack of documents so they can flip through them and go check, check, check and move on to the thousands of others waiting for approval.

England.gifENGLAND ---

K-1 Timeline 4 months, 19 days 03-10-08 VSC to 7-29-08 Interview London

10-05-08 Married

AOS Timeline 5 months, 14 days 10-9-08 to 3-23-09 No interview

Removing Conditions Timeline 5 months, 20 days12-27-10 to 06-10-11 No interview

Citizenship Timeline 3 months, 26 days 12-31-11 Dallas to 4-26-12 Interview Houston

05-16-12 Oath ceremony

The journey from Fiancé to US citizenship:

4 years, 2 months, 6 days

243 pages of forms/documents submitted

No RFEs

Filed: Lift. Cond. (apr) Country: China
Timeline
Posted
Lol.... the fact that the government still can't get it together is both sad and funny.

You are asking the US goverment to extend a privilege to your wife. I think it's you that should get it together and send what is stated in the instructions. It's not their job to do the research on something you were to provide. It's your responsibility to send them a stack of documents so they can flip through them and go check, check, check and move on to the thousands of others waiting for approval.

Of course it is my job to make sure everything is perfect, but I still believe it is insane to ask someone to prove that their parents are americans when they already have the orginal support form and the ablity to check someone's status. I could be wrong but where does it say that I have to send a passport scan or birth cert for a co sponsor? There is no reason to get personal... I am simply speaking on relative terms about their ablities.

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Vietnam
Timeline
Posted
Lol.... the fact that the government still can't get it together is both sad and funny.

You are asking the US goverment to extend a privilege to your wife. I think it's you that should get it together and send what is stated in the instructions. It's not their job to do the research on something you were to provide. It's your responsibility to send them a stack of documents so they can flip through them and go check, check, check and move on to the thousands of others waiting for approval.

Of course it is my job to make sure everything is perfect, but I still believe it is insane to ask someone to prove that their parents are americans when they already have the orginal support form and the ablity to check someone's status. I could be wrong but where does it say that I have to send a passport scan or birth cert for a co sponsor? There is no reason to get personal... I am simply speaking on relative terms about their ablities.

It is not the adjudicator's responsibility to search for the sponsor's status. It is their job to verify the information presented. The instructions are quite clear.

I-864 Affidavit of Support FAQ -->> https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/immigrate/immigrant-process/documents/support/i-864-frequently-asked-questions.html

FOREIGN INCOME REPORTING & TAX FILING -->> https://www.irs.gov/publications/p54/ch01.html#en_US_2015_publink100047318

CALL THIS NUMBER TO ORDER IRS TAX TRANSCRIPTS >> 800-908-9946

PLEASE READ THE GUIDES -->> Link to Visa Journey Guides

MULTI ENTRY SPOUSE VISA TO VN -->>Link to Visa Exemption for Vietnamese Residents Overseas & Their Spouses

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

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