US Immigration from Canada

I am currently in the process of applying for a K-1 visa, and originally, my fianc 's father was planning to be our joint sponsor. However, due to health issues, he is now unable to work and will undergo heart surgery. Despite this, he does have sufficient income to meet the financial requirements. Does he need to show employment to be able to co-sponsor? Thanks.

My fiance was in the process of changing his first name while we were waiting for our I-129F paperwork to be approved. We use his previous name on the paperwork since it had not yet legally been changed. We just received our approval but now his name is different? Is there something we need to do to make sure there are no hiccups for the rest of the K1 Visa process?

My petitioner fianc e has a second small job that she does via an app on the phone (Rover, to be exact). She gets taxed for it (obtains a 1099-k) past $600 (which she makes), will she need to put this job in the i-134?

Also, there is no contact address for this job nor can she obtain an employment letter from it. Should we even bother adding it? If so, what do we put in as we fill the i134? And what evidence do we attach from it?

She does have a main job, which we filled out for already and have supporting tax documentation and employment documentation.

Hello,

im using a co-sponsor who has filed their 2022 taxes with their spouse. Do I have to get tax info from that spouse as well as the other I-134 supporting documents, or will just having the co-sponsors documents and I-134 be enough?

My 20-year-old fianc (peitioner) has autism and works in a family-owned business where his uncle and dad are co-owners. He recently took on the role of a sales manager assistant to financially support us once our I-129F is approved. Despite going to work, he struggles to function effectively due to his autism, leading to irregular sleep patterns, uncontrollable bursts of energy, and difficulty to socialize, etc. These challenges can potentially cause financial problems down the line.

Throughout his life, his mother has been his primary caregiver. However, her health conditions, including RA, immune disease, and cancer, now limit her ability to care for him. His father, occupied with a full-time job elsewhere, also cannot provide the needed care. His siblings are unwilling to assist. During my visits, I assumed the role of caretaker, witnessing a positive change in his motivation, sleep schedule, work, and overall functioning. Sadly, our long-distance relationship prevents my constant presence, given my full-time job to secure resources for his support upon my arrival.

He possesses prior records confirming his disability, obtaining a note from his mother affirming his need for caregiving is feasible, and an employment letter stating his challenges at work highlighting potential future financial loss. I deeply love him and am committed to caring for him regardless of the circumstances, as I believe that's a fundamental aspect of marriage supporting each other through all stages of life.

Do the factors mentioned above justify an expedite request for our I-129f?