About Additional Income

[mspiggyflack 0]

my fiance has a lifetime benefit from military cause he got injured in a duty.. how can we add that permanent benefit to his income? his annual income from his work is $32,500 and annual military benefit is $6000 so if ull sum it up it would be $38,500 . it would be a big help for us, but the problem is we just dont know how could we add it in his annual salary.. or can we just attach the paper from the military stating his annual benefit to the form I-134? or should he fill up 2 I-134 forms, separate the military benefit and annual salary from work?? please anyone could answer it? thanks so much!

[jkelly07 120]

the 32,500 is more then the proverty guide lines you don't have to add the other 6,ooo.you only need one 1-134 form

[mspiggyflack 0]

the 32,500 is more then the proverty guide lines you don't have to add the other 6,ooo.you only need one 1-134 form

yes i know its more than but we should count 5 households so i asked some advices if we could add the military benefit as source of income.. so many gave me an advice that we could add it.. but we just dont know how

[George & Gina 29]

yes i know its more than but we should count 5 households so i asked some advices if we could add the military benefit as source of income.. so many gave me an advice that we could add it.. but we just dont know how

He'll put the total of the two on the first $ line (annual income) in item 7. He should also contact the IRS and get TAX TRANSCRIPTS for the past 3 years, to include with the AOS. He should include proof that he receives/received the benefit, such as his annual benefits statement, 1099, etc., especially if it's not included on his tax return, this is doubtful since it would probably be reportable even if it is not taxed. You definitely want to include the $6000 since he is very close the the 125% line without it. With the $6000 added in, it places him significantly above 125% of the poverty line.

George

Edited April 20, 2011 by George & Gina

[mspiggyflack 0]

He'll put the total of the two on the first $ line (annual income) in item 7. He should also contact the IRS and get TAX TRANSCRIPTS for the past 3 years, to include with the AOS. He should include proof that he receives/received the benefit, such as his annual benefits statement, 1099, etc., especially if it's not included on his tax return, this is doubtful since it would probably be reportable even if it is not taxed. You definitely want to include the $6000 since he is very close the the 125% line without it. With the $6000 added in, it places him significantly above 125% of the poverty line.

George

Thanks mr. george.. he only have the docu that is stating why he is receiving that benefit, how much monthly. it is noti included in his ITR cause he said its tax free.. he dont have receipts about receiving it cause he said it is automatically deposited in his bank account , so the only proof we have is his bank statement and the docu stating infos about his military lifetime benefit.. how was that?

[mspiggyflack 0]

Thanks mr. george.. he only have the docu that is stating why he is receiving that benefit, how much monthly. it is noti included in his ITR cause he said its tax free.. he dont have receipts about receiving it cause he said it is automatically deposited in his bank account , so the only proof we have is his bank statement and the docu stating infos about his military lifetime benefit.. how was that?

and also he already had his ITR/W2 but only 2009 and 2010 cause he is schooling 2008 graduated on dec2008.. I will bring his diploma and school records incase they will ask for his ITR 2008.