Question 11 on I-134: Why do you write N/A?

[Barry and Ami 0]

Looking at the example form, I've been wondering why you write N/A on number 11. We need a co-sponsor so should both I and the co-sponsor do this? Is the example answer on the example form really the best answer?

Thanks!

[Ladylethal 12]

N/A means non applicable. The reason we write that (and explain it's a K1 process) it's 'cus since your fiance is coming to stay, you won't be making an specific contribution such as giving X amount of dollars a month or providing a bedroom and 3 meals a day, etc. The intent is for him/her to stay and start commingling in all aspects thus such a thing is not necessary.

Remember these forms aren't just for family visas so that question might be pertinent in the case of work visa, or an au pair program (not sure which visas actually require the I-134 but these are examples where that would make sense).

As far as I can tell and have seen here everyone sends the forms with that answer and have no issues with it. It certainly did not come up on my interview.

And yes, we had a co-sponsor as well and the answer was the same.

[pushbrk 13,133]

N/A means non applicable. The reason we write that (and explain it's a K1 process) it's 'cus since your fiance is coming to stay, you won't be making an specific contribution such as giving X amount of dollars a month or providing a bedroom and 3 meals a day, etc. The intent is for him/her to stay and start commingling in all aspects thus such a thing is not necessary.

Remember these forms aren't just for family visas so that question might be pertinent in the case of work visa, or an au pair program (not sure which visas actually require the I-134 but these are examples where that would make sense).

As far as I can tell and have seen here everyone sends the forms with that answer and have no issues with it. It certainly did not come up on my interview.

And yes, we had a co-sponsor as well and the answer was the same.

This is correct but I've seen the N/A response from the guides backfire. I've never seen checking yes and indicating willingness to support your fiancee as your spouse after marriage backfire once. Your decision.