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pushbrk

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Everything posted by pushbrk

  1. Start, by becoming and A-Student of the I-864 instructions and the form itself. The instructions tell you all about using assets.
  2. He is a dependent of the visa applicant, not the petitioner. However, if the petitioner will be helping support him, then he should be counted as an "other dependent".
  3. If you move before the visa is issued, your spouse can just give the new address at the Consulate and the Port of Entry.
  4. If your wife is a W2 employee, and can answer all three questions at the top of the EZ version yes, then it is safe to use. For the rest, be sure to keep strait who is who. She is the petitioner. You are the visa applicant. Most "documents" are for you.
  5. You are not the one adding a household member. Your joint sponsor is adding their spouse, with whom they file taxes jointly. Circumstances are different. Both father and mother, yes.
  6. Plus the signed statement will not work. Typically, the Tax Return or Return transcript showing they file Married Filing Jointly is all the evidence of THEIR relationship that's needed. You also must provide evidence they actually live in the USA, so do that with a utility bill showing both names.
  7. Since you are qualifying based on liquid assets, I would not expect, the officer to ask about unemployment. If they do, tell the truth. It won't make a difference. If the assets are liquid, and properly documented, there should be no problem. Since you'll need to be using those assets in the USA, I would advise making sure a significant amount is transferred to the USA before submitting the affidavit of support.
  8. If your dad is still working, then state his employment as the first occupation. Second occupation is retired. Put in either retirement date, not just "any date".
  9. Decide what the truth is and just tell the truth.
  10. Decide what the truth is and just tell the truth.
  11. Check the applicable "guide" here for description of next steps. Yes, you can begin to become an A-Student of the I-864 instructions and the form itself. Yes, get the police report.
  12. Correct, assuming he was working up until then. Otherwise, put the date he became "retired" instead of whatever else.;
  13. And then check if the automatic totaling fields work. Best to use Adobe software for these forms, the copy and paste "Not Applicable.
  14. All good but most important is evidence of time spent together in person. For air travel between US and Canada, that will be the stamps in each of your passports, and some photos together over time. A person either has a passport or a travel document in lieu of a passport. Your spouse has a passport, so no travel document. Leave it blank. Yes, really. Yes, I'm sure.
  15. Yes, you must wait for visa delivery to pay that fee.
  16. I'm far less militant about avoiding removing conditions than some members you are hearing from. It's fees and process. If delaying your family reunification almost six months would break your heart, then don't delay it. The problems people fear do happen, but not frequently. When it comes to costs, you husband working a few months will far outweigh any of those costs.
  17. The entire federal tax return. For some, that will be two pages. For others, many more. W2's are part of the tax return too. If you have a recent pay stub, there is no reason to get an employer letter.
  18. I haven't dealt with a K1 for India lately, but if you have an interview letter that tells you when to go for an interview, why would you need to schedule one on some website? Please clarify whether you have an interview date and time already.
  19. I added needed information to your answer, as an effective way to convey information to the OP.
  20. Correct, but you the immigrant receives a "immigrant visa" not a green card, pays one more fee, THEN enters the USA, THEN receives a green card.
  21. It will be what it will be. There's nothing you can do about it now.
  22. This is not needed for a simple address change. Just answer all question with the truth.
  23. So, this is a spouse visa interview. There is no "biometrics appointment", so what is the actual issue you are asking about . That's what I meant by, "please clarify".
  24. I would say it differently. Once the wife has lived in the US with LPR status three years, she can apply for citizenship if she is still married to the original petitioner. Otherwise, she must wait 5 years. Apply 90 prior to eligibility. An I-751 is moot, once Naturalization is complete, but would be required if the OP's spouse enters the USA before the two year anniversary of their marriage.
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