221G for current sustained income

[shydon 0]

I recently got a 221G form for current sustained income. Tomorrow, I will send my fiance's recent pay stubs, paychecks, and letter of employment (from his fulltime job).. He even have part time job as a private nurse companion (he is getting this job from 3 different agencies). We are able to get contract of agreement from those agencies so we will also send those to the consulate. Is it enough, or should we also send evidence of his peso savings account? The US consul told us that we should just prove that he is making at least $19000 a year. With his fulltime job right now, I can say that we already meet this requirement. If we will not send his bank statements, will it affect the consul's decision?

Thanks in advance for the answers.

[shydon 0]

Addendum: We do not have the bank statements onhand yet that's why we cannot include it if we will send the documents to USEM tomorrow.

[renecherubs 18]

his recent income tax and w2 would of course major proofs of how much he's making a year. the recent pay stubs, employment certificates, bank statements, assets (if there's any) are would also add support his claim. good luck.

[renecherubs 18]

bank statements and assets are not necessary if the recent income tax and w2 says he's over $19,000 annually. if not, then you need everything you have to make your case stronger.

[Tahoma 2,292]

recent pay stubs...

paychecks...

letter of employment (from his fulltime job)...

part time job contract of agreement...

peso savings account...They only will want to see U.S. assets, but I would include it anyway.

If we will not send his bank statements, will it affect the consul's decision?...I doubt it.

Also submit (if you haven't already)...

I-134 Affidavit of Support...

2011 federal income tax return...

2011 W-2's and 1099's...

You are sooo close...Good luck!!!

[shydon 0]

his recent income tax and w2 would of course major proofs of how much he's making a year. the recent pay stubs, employment certificates, bank statements, assets (if there's any) are would also add support his claim. good luck.

He studied last year and finished his studies last May 2012 so previous ITR shows insufficient income. He do have a fulltime job right now and evidences of his current financial capabilities are requested by USEM..

Thanks..

Also submit (if you haven't already)...

I-134 Affidavit of Support...

2011 federal income tax return...

2011 W-2's and 1099's...

You are sooo close...Good luck!!!

USEM already have my fiance's 2011 ITR. We do not include his W2s and 1099's though so I guess I have to include it on the documents that we will be sending. I prepared all the documents and it is ready to send by tomorrow..

Here's what I got:

- Income Letter from my fiance

- Letter of Employment stating his job description, salary, and good performance

- 2 latest paychecks

- 3 paystubs

- w2s and 1099s

I hope that USEM will be satisfied with those docs.. (praying)

[Bryan and Isabel 29]

bank statements and assets are not necessary if the recent income tax and w2 says he's over $19,000 annually. if not, then you need everything you have to make your case stronger.

if the person filing had lower than 18k in 2011 then shortly after got a job and has mantained it for over a year that is 45k. how does one handle that situation?

[Tahoma 2,292]

if the person filing had lower than 18k in 2011 then shortly after got a job and has mantained it for over a year that is 45k. how does one handle that situation?

Submit his current paycheck stubs and a letter from his current employer. This will show that his income exceeds 125% of the poverty level on an annualized basis.

[Bryan and Isabel 29]

Submit his current paycheck stubs and a letter from his current employer. This will show that his income exceeds 125% of the poverty level on an annualized basis.

so past taxes are irrelevent compared to what is being made at this current time? or do they play a role ?

[Tahoma 2,292]

so past taxes are irrelevent compared to what is being made at this current time? or do they play a role ?

The consular officer will look at the 2011 income tax return and the W-2, so it is not "irrelevant." However, the consular officer also will take into account the current sustained income when deciding whether the visa applicant likely will become a public charge in the U.S. At the U.S. Embassy Manila, the current sustained income near always trumps last year's tax return. It's probably the same way in Brazil.