employement status

[jessel chris 0]

Hi everyone!

I have some questions here...

What if my petitioner will quit working right now due to conflict between school and work, how will it affect our petition? Is it possible that the consul will deny me if ever my petitioner doesn't have work during my interview? What about his tax return last 3 years?he reaches more the 17,000$ last year Does it matter? or he really need to look for another job?which is more important?Thanks guys!

[TimsDaisy 0]

So long as you can meet the financial requirements at the interview (done via either the I-134 filled out by the petitioner, or a cosponsor, or by whatever methods are accepted by the Embassy - some offer an array of options, though the I-134 is the most common) then whether or not he is employed is of secondary concern.

The priority is to ensure that the non USC will not become a public charge. If the immigrant can show enough assets on his/her own, then that helps too. If not, then the USC will need to show the resources available to make sure the immigrant doesn't become a public charge.

Read the instructions that come with the I-134 (go to www.uscis.gov to download the latest version) and you will see the difference kinds of evidence that may be used to support that affidavit.

[jessel chris 0]

Thank you so much...