No income in the U.S. (both living abroad) how to sponsor?

[SvataK 0]

Hello,

I about to marry U.S. citizen - we are marrying abroad (Slovakia) and planning to stay here for at least 3 years (mainly because I want to finish my university), after that we are most likely to move to U.S. (my spouse does not speak the lauguage here, so it will be easier for me to move pernamently). But because of these three years us living and working in Slovakia my soupse will not have any income (and he will be unemployed) in the U.S. and therefore I wanted to ask, how is the sponsoring/financial support proving handled in cases like this? Any suggestion what to do in situation like this, or how should we aprroach it?

I feel like no one is really talking about this much and I find it really dificult to find some information about this particular situation, so if anyone would know something that could help us in the future I would be very grateful.

I hope you all have beautiful day. 

(sorry for my grammar)

S.

 

[arken 4,197]

That’s when joint sponsor comes in.

[Lucky2Lucky 2,526]

You need someone who is willing to become a joint sponsor. Have either of you mentioned how you will afford healthcare when you move to the US? I do think you may be getting too ahead of yourself as a lot can change in the immigration world in 3 years.

[SvataK 0]

16 minutes ago, Luckycuds said:

You need someone who is willing to become a joint sponsor. Have either of you mentioned how you will afford healthcare when you move to the US? I do think you may be getting too ahead of yourself as a lot can change in the immigration world in 3 years.

You are probably right it is a bit early - I just think that it does not hurt to start the preparation and figuring things out early, because the whole process can be really long and overwhelming. And we like to know what we will be dealing with when the time comes.

We plan to save money while residing abroad, so hopefully we can afford some healthcare before one of us starts working.

But like you said - it is too early to worry about that yet.

But thank you for your response I didn't know about the insurance problem.

[pushbrk 13,191]

2 hours ago, SvataK said:

You are probably right it is a bit early - I just think that it does not hurt to start the preparation and figuring things out early, because the whole process can be really long and overwhelming. And we like to know what we will be dealing with when the time comes.

We plan to save money while residing abroad, so hopefully we can afford some healthcare before one of us starts working.

But like you said - it is too early to worry about that yet.

But thank you for your response I didn't know about the insurance problem.

For now, your choices are qualified joint sponsor, or the US Citizens comes back to the USA and gets a job prior to the actual visa issue.  Separation during spouse immigration processes is the norm, not the exception.