Immigration to USA (But ...)

[Chris Parker 11]

If you have US birth certificate, you are US citizen, it does not matter how long you lived here. On the other hand, you can never be president of the US.

I think you need another lawyer.

[Nutty 2]

Dear Sir

My name Susan Khalid ,I am a US citizen live whole my life in IRAQ . I got my citizenship by born in Colorado in 1977 and I stay in USA just only two months and then back to IRAQ and stay in it till know and I had new passport type P valid to 2015 I renew it from US embassy in Jordan.

This is my story:

I married in 23-Dec-2004 and I had one child (both my husband and daughter are IRAQI citizen).

The terrorist try to kill my husband because they know he is married a (US citizen) So I escape from Baghdad to Sulymainia north of IRAQ but I leave every thinkg in Baghdad (my house, my car).

I decide to travel to USA with my family ( My husband and My daughter),

but I see it must need a sponsor and I must fill the I-864 form!!!

But I'm not meet the minimum requirement of I-864 and I don't know any one in USA to be a joint sponsor or I can't go to USA without my daughter because her age is one year and half so she need alot of care.

So I need a way to travel to USA and live in peace and safe with my family? (Please I dont need link to web sites because I read them all , I need advise)

Please Your fast response are appreciated.

Regards

Susan Khalid

+9647701103313

The only way you can sponsor your family to the USA is if you can find another US citizen who can sponsor your family - or - you come to USA and settle before your family comes. Get a job and then file for visa for your husband and daughter. These are the only ways I can think of.

[majedalanni 1]

Dear

I had question?

If one sponsor my husband and my daughter.

so u tell me what the problem can they effect on him?

When my daughter be a citizin and my husband when he get green card?

If they got them and my husband find job and me too can we cancel the I-864 for the joint sponsor

regards and many thanks

[V&Steve 0]

Dear Sir

My name Susan Khalid ,I am a US citizen live whole my life in IRAQ . I got my citizenship by born in Colorado in 1977 and I stay in USA just only two months and then back to IRAQ and stay in it till know and I had new passport type P valid to 2015 I renew it from US embassy in Jordan.

This is my story:

I married in 23-Dec-2004 and I had one child (both my husband and daughter are IRAQI citizen).

The terrorist try to kill my husband because they know he is married a (US citizen) So I escape from Baghdad to Sulymainia north of IRAQ but I leave every thinkg in Baghdad (my house, my car).

I decide to travel to USA with my family ( My husband and My daughter),

but I see it must need a sponsor and I must fill the I-864 form!!!

But I'm not meet the minimum requirement of I-864 and I don't know any one in USA to be a joint sponsor or I can't go to USA without my daughter because her age is one year and half so she need alot of care.

So I need a way to travel to USA and live in peace and safe with my family? (Please I dont need link to web sites because I read them all , I need advise)

Please Your fast response are appreciated.

Regards

Susan Khalid

+9647701103313

[V&Steve 0]

Dear Susan,

I've came across this thread and your situation is real delicate. I would advise you to move to a third country with your family, while you get a hold and find a way to get to the U.S with them.

I guess that this would be a safer option while the whole documentation process is pending on a solution.

I hope you're all well and that everything works out for the best soon.

Best Regards!

[Chris Parker 11]

If one sponsor my husband and my daughter.

so u tell me what the problem can they effect on him?

When my daughter be a citizin and my husband when he get green card?

If they got them and my husband find job and me too can we cancel the I-864 for the joint sponsor

I thought we told you that we felt that your daughter would not need a legally enforceable affidavit of support? However, it would be best if whoever in the U.S. is going to help you come here would give you a Form I-134 covering your daughter, which should make her ineligible for public benefits for 3 years, but if you and she do collect means-tested benefits nevertheless, the courts have ruled that Form I-134 cannot be used by the governemtn to recover any money from the sponsor who gave it (i.e., it is not enforceable).

Your husband, on the other hand, will need a Form I-864 from you, which is supposed to be a legally enforceable contract, and if you don't have enough income at that time to meet the minimum requirements, a co-sponsor or joint sponsor. The I-864 cannot be cancelled for anyone (even a joint sponsor) after the person has immigrated, however it automatically terminates when the immigrant naturalizes or can be credited with 10 years of work. So whoever gives an I-864 technically has a legal obligation to keep the immigrant out of poverty.

Edited November 4, 2007 by Chris Parker

[trailmix 77]

[majedalanni 1]

Cool

That mean I told my friend to prepare the I-134 to my daughter and I-864 to my husband.

But it is effect if start with my husband proccess or my daughter first.

Regards

[Chris Parker 11]

That mean I told my friend to prepare the I-134 to my daughter and I-864 to my husband.

But it is effect if start with my husband proccess or my daughter first.

Let's try this again, I hope you're starting to understand more of what we've been trying to help you with.

I-134, for your daughter, never legally enforceable on the sponsor. Just tries to disqualify you from applying for cash public benefits on her behalf for 3 years (it might not even do that).

I-864, for your husband, is an effective and legally enforceable contract on the sponsor/sponsors upon your husband's entry into the U.S. with an immigrant visa and until he naturalizes or is credited with 10 full years of work.

You daughter and your husband would be entirely separate cases, with separate I-130 petitions, at least that is as you have described your situation to us and our understanding of the usual process. It does not matter which one you do first, and you do not need to do them together.

Edited November 5, 2007 by Chris Parker

[majedalanni 1]

Dear I understand that

but I need sure what my friend sent to me (I-134 for my daughter, and I-864 for husband) with W-2 and prove domcline

and i start with my husband becasue I already fill I-130 for him

so dont be mad of me and my engilsh not very good

Regards

[Chris Parker 11]

but I need sure what my friend sent to me (I-134 for my daughter, and I-864 for husband) with W-2 and prove domcline

and i start with my husband becasue I already fill I-130 for him

Do you mean the I-130 you filed for your husband in 2005? I'm not sure that is still good. Did they tell you that they were going to cancel it? Or, is this another I-130 you filed for him?

The instructions to the I-134 and the I-864, and the forms themselves, give your friend the information he needs on what needs to be submitted to prove his eligibility to sponsor. Typically, the supporting evidence involves tax returns, w-2's, employer letters, copy of driver's license, etc.

so dont be mad of me and my engilsh not very good

I'm not mad at you, and I do realize the English can be difficult to understand.

[Chris Parker 11]

but I need sure what my friend sent to me (I-134 for my daughter, and I-864 for husband) with W-2 and prove domcline

Actually, if your friend is actually going to joint sponsor with you for your husband by giving an I-864, might as well include your daughter on the I-864 as well and forget about the I-134...

The I-864 still won't be legally enforceable against the sponsor if you receive cash public benefits for your daughter, because the I-864 contract will automatically terminate when the daughter enters the U.S. and becomes a U.S. citizen!

If you've filed an I-130 for your husband already, you might also be able to do a K3/K4 petition for your husband and avoid dealing with the I-864 entirely for now; to do that, you'd need to file Form I-129F with USCIS at the U.S. service centers.

Good luck!

[majedalanni 1]

Dear

Yes I mean the old I-130 that I fill in 2005.I don't know if it canceld or not .

and my friends said it ok for I-864 so for that I will tell him to make two of I-864 one for my husband and one to my daughter and with W-2 and domclin and driver license ... etc

If you've filed an I-130 for your husband already, you might also be able to do a K3/K4 petition for your husband and avoid dealing with the I-864 entirely for now; to do that, you'd need to file Form I-129F with USCIS at the U.S. service centers.

Sorry can u explian that . What the benfit and where can I fill it (Amman) ?

Reagrds

[Chris Parker 11]

Yes I mean the old I-130 that I fill in 2005.I don't know if it canceld or not .

I'd check with the embassy... Petitions are supposed to be cancelled after 1 year of no response, although they can also be reinstated in some limited circumstances (see below). When did you last hear from the embassy about that petition? BTW, the I-864 is also only good for 6 months from signing...

INA 203(g) Lists.- .... The Secretary of State shall terminate the registration of any alien who fails to apply for an immigrant visa within one year following notification to the alien of the availability of such visa, but the Secretary shall reinstate the registration of any such alien who establishes within 2 years following the date of notification of the availability of such visa that such failure to apply was due to circumstances beyond the alien's control.

and my friends said it ok for I-864 so for that I will tell him to make two of I-864 one for my husband and one to my daughter and with W-2 and domclin and driver license ... etc

More important than just getting two original signed affidavits, they both should also list both your daughter and your husband as persons being sponsored. As I've mentioned earlier, the joint sponsor really will only be sponsoring the husband, as the daughter will become a U.S. citizen immediately.

If you've filed an I-130 for your husband already, you might also be able to do a K3/K4 petition for your husband and avoid dealing with the I-864 entirely for now; to do that, you'd need to file Form I-129F with USCIS at the U.S. service centers

That is a nonimmigrant-like benefit for the spouse of U.S. citizens that would allow your husband and your husband's child to get a K3 and K4 nonimmigrant visa and then apply for permanent residence from within the U.S. The petition has to be filed and approved in the U.S. however, not the embassy. If you can file the I-130 at the embassy and can get an I-864 from a joint sponsor now, better to do that I'd say.

[majedalanni 1]

Thanks for ur support