I-134 Questions

[Dekd22 53]

I am a bit concerned about this portion as my financial situation is a bit different.  I lived abroad until July of 2017, which is when I returned to the US and began working again.  My 2017 income is only July 10-Dec 31.  I made roughly 18k during this time which is under the 125% line.  What am I supposed to do in this case as a co-sponsor isn't an option?

 

I have around 12k in savings, and with a yearly income of 38k + overtime.  However my 2017 taxes won't reflect this as I only worked a portion of the year.  My employer will not write me a letter of verification employment either, and they said all they can do is send me a copy of my signed offer letter.  My bank (Chase) provided me with a document that shows account open date/average+current balance but said they cannot show the full amount deposited for the year.  I do have about 6 months of pay stubs however that verify everything that I have made.

 

Any suggestions?

[Dekd22 53]

Can anyone help??

[Dekd22 53]

Sorry to continue bumping this but I really need some input on this situation 

[AL-MJD 144]

I think, and I can be wrong, that it is best to send in everything! The pay stubs, the offer letter and your current bank balance.

 

There was an interview in Singapore where the beneficiary was asked for his bank statements because his petitioner-fiancé did not make the minimum, so if your beneficiary makes some money, (s)he should also ready his/her bank statements. This interview was last year, mid-June btw. That seems like an important bit of info so you know that's a tad bit current.