alien fiance's assets

[vadood 0]

Hi,

I wonder if alien fiance's assets can be used to demonstrate that he would not be a public charge upon entering US. In our case, the US citizen is student and is not working fulltime, so does not have enough income. We want to somehow avoid using a co-sponsor.

[Gil + Pel 2]

nope nope. unfortunately alien fiance's asset can not be used... and in ur case, I don't know if there is another way of doing this without a co-sponsor ...

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

Hi,

I wonder if alien fiance's assets can be used to demonstrate that he would not be a public charge upon entering US. In our case, the US citizen is student and is not working fulltime, so does not have enough income. We want to somehow avoid using a co-sponsor.

No. The intending immigrants assets cannot be used for the I-134. The consulate CAN consider them, if they choose to, in thier decision. The consulate needs to make a subjective decision whether the intending immigrant will be a public charge. They can consider virtually anything they want, including the intending immigrants education and likelihood of employment. However, these assets cannot be used on the I-134 which is a single person document. If your income is not sufficeint I would suggest a co-sponsor, at least for the visa interview. For the AOS, once married, the intending immigrant can complete an I-864a to show their assets for the AOS. The period of liability for the co-sponsor ends when the I-134 is replaced by the I-864

You can attach a statement of the intending immigrant's assets to your affidavit of support but the consulate is not required to consider any of the assets

[payxibka 10,045]

moving to consulate forum as I-134 is a consulate item

[KGH 0]

Only US Citizens asset counts

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

Hi,

I wonder if alien fiance's assets can be used to demonstrate that he would not be a public charge upon entering US. In our case, the US citizen is student and is not working fulltime, so does not have enough income. We want to somehow avoid using a co-sponsor.

Generaly no. There is no rule against the consulate considering them, and if they are a substantial amount you could list them and let them refuse to consider them, but I highly doubt it. There are very few consulates which consider the ability of the intending immigrant to self-sponosr and Iran is not one of them.

You had best line up a co-sponsor