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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted (edited)

We are waiting for our I-130 (CR-1) to be approved which is pending at tsc. Meanwhile I was wondering about these two questions...

 

My first questions--> My husband is currently living in Canada, legally working and paying his taxes. Do we need to show his tax return Paper work along with petitioner's (mine) tax return to NVC when we submit supporting documents.  

 

My second question--> My husband was denied a US visitor visa the first time. But got approval the second time a year later when he again applied for a visitor visa. And both time he applied from Canada. After he got his visitor visa the second time, he has been to US three time. Staying not more than 3 weeks for each of his stays. My question is do we need to mention that he got refusal for U.S. visa in the past on his DS-260 form? 

 

Thank you all for answering my questions.

 

Edited by Maan17
Posted (edited)

1.  The tax returns for the beneficiary are not needed.

2.  If asked "Have you ever been refused....",  or "Have you ever been denied...."you must answer yes....It should have no effect on his CR-1 visa application.

Edited by missileman

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In summary, it took 13 months for approval of the CR-1.  It took 44 months for approval of the I-751.  It took 4 months for approval of the N-400.   It took 172 days from N-400 application to Oath Ceremony.   It took 6 weeks for Passport, then 7 additional weeks for return of wife's Naturalization Certificate.. 
 

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted
21 minutes ago, Maan17 said:

We are waiting for our I-130 (CR-1) to be approved which is pending at tsc. Meanwhile I was wondering about these two questions...

 

My first questions--> My husband is currently living in Canada, legally working and paying his taxes. Do we need to show his tax return Paper work along with petitioner's (mine) tax return to NVC when we submit supporting documents.  

 

My second question--> My husband was denied a US visitor visa the first time. But got approval the second time a year later when he again applied for a visitor visa. And both time he applied from Canada. After he got his visitor visa the second time, he has been to US three time. Staying not more than 3 weeks for each of his stays. My question is do we need to mention that he got refusal for U.S. visa in the past on his DS-260 form? 

 

Thank you all for answering my questions.

 

Just adding to my original post--->

I'm full time student and not working therefore I will be using my parent's tax return (also living with my parent's at their house). In this case do we have to including his (beneficiary's) tax return from Canada as well? 

19 minutes ago, missileman said:

1.  The tax returns for the beneficiary are not needed.

2.  If asked "Have you ever been refused....",  or "Have you ever been denied...."you must answer yes....It should have no effect on his CR-1 visa application.

Thank you!

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted (edited)

1. They do not require the beneficiaries taxes as the purpose is to ensure the sponsor (or co-sponsor) has the ability to financially support the beneficiary. 

2. You must be truthful if your spouse has ever been denied a visa. I was denied entry and declared this information on the DS 260. Your spouse will be asked for specifics at the interview. If your spouse has visited since the visa denial there should not be an issue with receiving the visa. Just be truthful.

 

 

 

Edited by acidrain
Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted
16 hours ago, acidrain said:

1. They do not require the beneficiaries taxes as the purpose is to ensure the sponsor (or co-sponsor) has the ability to financially support the beneficiary. 

2. You must be truthful if your spouse has ever been denied a visa. I was denied entry and declared this information on the DS 260. Your spouse will be asked for specifics at the interview. If your spouse has visited since the visa denial there should not be an issue with receiving the visa. Just be truthful.

 

 

 

Thank you!

 
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