pushbrk

Not "tax receipts". And you hae not added him yet, unless you have all the necessary documents, and they have been uploaded to ceac along with your wife's updated financial package. I think what you mean by "tax receipts" is his Tax Return Transcript. That is not a receipt for payment and the requirement is not to show evidence taxes were paid. It's evidence the tax returns were filed. Payment is a separate issue. What is needed is spelled out in the I-864 instructions. No need to change the wording or translate. Just provide exactly what is required.

Yes, your income is close to triple what you need to qualify.

Correct. Essentially, they are counted until they become citizens. The question is about obligation, not the immigrant's needs.

Correct. It really doesn't matter who the typist is, but the petitioner is the one who signs the affidavit of support, and the one who has the information in their head, that is needed to complete it. You/they can use the old PDF file and just edit in the changes.

A USCIS slowdown does not stop visas from being issued. USCIS does not issue visas.

No. Just include your daughter in your household size when you do the affidavit of support at the NVC stage, and your spouse will include her in her family when completing the visa application at NVC stage.

Please note that USCIS does not "approve" or issue any kind of visas. That's Dept. of State.

You are talking about a USCIS adjudicating officer, not a Consular Officer. The number of people seen per shift is very different. and Removal of Conditions is a different animal altogether. In this specific forum, the discussion is about getting a spouse visa.

"Someone online" is a very well known source of misleading information. Senior members here are not "someone online".

Respectfully, relationship evidence is "evidence", not pleasure reading. To each their own, but Consular Officers are not into pleasure reading. They don't have time for it.

Most affidavits from other people about your relationship don't help at all. Usually, they hurt, as they seem contrived. Concentrate on evidence of time spent together in person.

If the address changes during the I-130 approval process, do nothing until the NVC stage. At that stage provide the new address. She will give a new and updated address history. No problem. No worries.

Of course they are. Nobody in the administration has ever even hinted of any changes to impact the immigration of spouses of US Citizens.

Here we use "AOS" to mean either Affidavit of Support or Adjustment of Status. You must follow the context to apply the correct meaning. He will need to disclose the previous petition by answering the applicable I-130 question honestly and simply. "I-129F filed, visa issued, married and divorced with dates for filing and divorce. Yes any persons sponsored in getting the initial green card will count in his household size for the Affidavit of Support (AOS) this time unless they are already US Citizens. Evidence of time spent together in person carries more weight than comingling of finances does, when the two have never lived in the same country.

Doesn't sound that way to me at all. It's an established relationship. It just sounds to me like the OP doesn't understand she needs three years of Lawful Permanent Resident Status before Citizenship is a possibility. Now he does.

Everything stays on the record. She can apply for the visa and explain she intends to follow through later with immigration. Consular Officers are required by law to assume immigrant intent in all cases, until they are convinced otherwise.

Just put one date, by typing, "Never employed before DATE of first job start.

You are not being requested to move your case. You are being given an option. Just leave it alone. Your option is country of residence.

Passport and boarding passes are primary evidence of meeting and/or time spent together in person. travel logs are only helpful to explain the primary evidence. Call logs are good, but also secondary. Note that in addition to the extra up front costs associated with the fiancee visa, there's significant cost associated with being in the USA for at least six to nine months without the authorization to work.

So, first understand words mean things. You say, "We have three children...". For K2 visas, they must be HER natural children. If YOU are the father, that changes everything. Please clarify. Assuming you are not the father of any of these children, you wait for the I-129F to be approved and to hear from Manila. Then yes, each person seeking a visa will need a visa application. That's what the DS160 is. Adding them to the petition opens a door to them all to apply for visas. Each will need a medical exam and maybe some vaccinations. None of that can be done until the visa applications and fees have been submitted. Since everybody will be in Manila, you can bring all to the interview, but even the 15 year old may not be asked any questions. Note also that each will need their own supporting documents, such as birth certificates. Only your fiancee needs an NBI report unless the 15 year old becomes 16 before the interview.

To the original problem. Get a new passport in with the correct date of birth. If that means starting over with a new passport application, that's what you do. To change the date of birth on a passport would usually require issuing a new one anyway. This is a major issue. Get it done.

Tax RETURN Transcript. Not any of the other "tax transcripts".

Probably the actual decision was made by a more senior officer. That particular "why" is no longer relevant. Time to stop complaining and start writing the detailed report to send to your wife.

Yes, upload the Tax Return Transcript. They know how to read that, and may well be confused by such a complicated full tax return with so many schedules.

You will have no opportunity to interact with NVC. In six to twelve months, your wife will receive the Notice of Intent to Revoke, from USCIS. NVC is just a pass through on the way back to USCIS. Get prepared for the response, as I already explained. This is no longer a "do it yourself" situation.