K-1 Visa

[KayDeeCee 4,893]

But listed on the birth cert or not, he IS still the father of the child. It just asks you to list ALL your children. It does not ask you to provide a birth certificate, or prove the child is yours. And a child being listed on the I-129F does not mean they will be applying for a visa.

I would list the child as his, and continue to list the child as being both of yours throughout the entire immigration process through all forms, such as AOS and ROC, etc. And the OP may want to look into having the birth certificate amended to add the father's name.

Edited July 13, 2016 by KayDeeCee

[jrose1435 0]

Will there be no problem if i list it or not?

But listed on the birth cert or not, he IS still the father of the child. It just asks you to list ALL your children. It does not ask you to provide a birth certificate, or prove the child is yours. And a child being listed on the I-129F does not mean they will be applying for a visa.

I would list the child as his, and continue to list the child as being both of yours throughout the entire immigration process through all forms, such as AOS and ROC, etc. And the OP may want to look into having the birth certificate amended to add the father's name.

[KayDeeCee 4,893]

Will there be no problem if i list it or not?

If it is his, I do not see a problem saying it is. For immigration, it works in your favor to have a child together. For the K-1, it certainly helps prove you have met in person within the last 2 years. Having his name on the birth certificate would be best. When proving bona fide relationship/marriage(for later), birth certificate of children you have had together is one form of documentation for that.

Edited July 13, 2016 by KayDeeCee

[jrose1435 0]

But the probleme is he is not in the BC because i gave birth in the US and i cant put his name because he need to be here personally to sign the BC but he wasnt here in that time thats why he is not in the BC of our child.

[KayDeeCee 4,893]

You can still list the child as his on the forms. If asked about it at the interview, you can explain. Not sure it would be questioned though, since the child is not applying for a visa, just he is.

Check with your state about how to amend the birth certificate so you can add him as the father once he is in the US with you.

[jrose1435 0]

So i just started my full time job and want to file a K1 visa for my fiance in the Philippines, will that make any problem with the affidavit of support and denied the visa? Or do i have to work couple more years to file a petition or couple months is enough to show your income?

I really need help. Thank you.

Edited July 17, 2016 by jrose1435

[Beth & Achraf 328]

So i just started my full time job and want to file a K1 visa for my fiance in the Philippines, will that make any problem with the affidavit of support and denied the visa? Or do i have to work couple more years to file a petition or couple months is enough to show your income?

I really need help. Thank you.

You have to make enough to show you can support him, if you can not, you have to find a Co Sponsor... if you look at the Guide section at top of page, there is so informational reading that should help you understand the process and all what is required.

[jrose1435 0]

Does it matter how long youve been working or as long as you reach the proverty guideline for the income?

[NuZayetsPogodi 117]

Does it matter how long youve been working or as long as you reach the proverty guideline for the income?

In theory, no. You won't be able to provide a tax return to show proof that you made 125% of the poverty level LAST year, but you can show that you're currently making enough money if you can provide a letter from your employer and provide paycheck stubs to show proof of how much you've been making.