Jump to content

pushbrk

Members
  • Posts

    39,936
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    45

pushbrk last won the day on December 1 2024

pushbrk had the most liked content!

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • City
    Dumaguete

Immigration Info

  • Immigration Status
    Other
  • Place benefits filed at
    California Service Center
  • Local Office
    Spokane WA
  • Country
    China
  • Our Story
    The marriage associated with immigration ended after 12 years.

Immigration Timeline & Photos

pushbrk's Achievements

Recent Profile Visitors

78,132 profile views
  1. Might be sufficient, but the year you sponsor an immigrant is not a good year to file an extension. That they did so, does not prevent them from filing now though. Note that your current income would be calculated by taking the gross pay for one pay period times the number of pay periods in a full years. 1k a week is 52k, for example. That's how YOU state YOUR current income. It does NOT come from any tax return. Those are separated sections and answers unless self employed.
  2. Seems the OP disappeared, but definitely do not marry again. You would have to fraudulently state you are free to marry. If this is about shortcutting a name change that wasn't already done, just abandon that idea and get driver license in the name on her passport and green card. Further, a new immigrant does not need a State issued Real ID to travel domestically. Their passport is real ID enough.
  3. Just a quick read, makes me think the form may have been signed in the right place. Make sure it's signed where it says "Sponsor's Signature". Second, yes a current pay stub documents current income. This kind of RFE "properly completed" etc. usually means there's an error, not just an omission.
  4. It didn't matter. You could have logged in as the petitioner each time, with no issues.
  5. Correct answer above. It comes in a booklet. Upload including front cover, as a single PDF file.
  6. OK. Either of you could have done that, or both.
  7. Neither the Petitioner or Beneficiary has any dealings with NVC for a K visa. There's no need to assume. Somebody who knows will be along shortly to provide the correct answers.
  8. The standard process, is that a family member with access to your family book, takes it to the Gong Zheng Chu (Government Notarial Office) and a Notarial Birth Certificate is produced. Anything you received at birth would not be a birth certificate in this context. I don't have any idea what that would be, as China uses family books, not birth certificates, unless it's needed for a purpose like this.
  9. I meant exactly what I said. Words mean things here.
  10. Maybe you are confused, because that is not what I said.
  11. Yes, that is the correct procedure. A complete copy of the federal tax return including all schedules, W2, and 1099 forms. Please note there are several kinds of "tax transcripts". What is relevant here is the Tax Return Transcript. I-864 instructions are clear about return or return transcript. The word or is there for a reason.
  12. Incorrect. Both deal with NVC. It's also ok, if it is only the petitioner who ever logs in. Petitioner must provide the affidavit of support and supporting documents, and the beneficiary must provide additional documents and an actual visa application. But, it does not matter who logs in. Either or both, is ok. See what needs to be done and make your own plan. It's almost always the petitioner who pays the fees.
  13. No. To combine income you use the "a", the I-864a. No shortcuts. Time to become an A-Student of the I-864 instructions, which make this abundantly clear. Failing to do so, is foolish indeed.
  14. That person files nothing unless their income is needed to qualify. Otherwise the "a". A person supporting themselves and filing their own tax return is also not counted in the Joint sponsors' household.
  15. OK then. You've got a start. Now is the time to study those I-864 instructions and learn how to combine income with your household member. Once you've done the homework, you may well have other questions. That's why we're here.
×
×
  • Create New...