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pushbrk

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Everything posted by pushbrk

  1. pushbrk
    Officers, often forget or are simply not aware of changes in requirements. We see requests for things from both USCIS and NVC, that are definitely not required, like signatures on I-130a forms from USCIS, or W2 forms to go with tax return transcripts. Still low reward, and high risk, in my opinion. No longer supposed to be required, does not mean you won't face delays because of government employee mistakes. It is always my advice to make it as difficult as possible for the employee to screw up.
  2. pushbrk
    Change it at NVC stage, by simply using it on forms. But....You will also be requesting a change of Consulate, as she will interview in Bogota, not Guangzhou.
  3. pushbrk
    Yes, you qualify. In the tax section, enter the total income figure from the tax returns. State your current income as the same as your offer/transfer letter from your employer. One current pay stub is sufficient, as it will show your year to date income anyway. That your father owns the business is not relevant, as long as all is true. The offer letter is all the domicile evidence you'll need.
  4. pushbrk
    You can summarize periods of travel, or just use, if applicable, your US address for those periods. There are no mentions of "permanent address". If you are living in Germany now instead of traveling and staying in hotels etc. then that is your physical address, whether "permanent" or not.
  5. pushbrk
    Still low reward and high risk. I would never advise trying that.
  6. pushbrk
    It's not an issue of making both incomes available. It's a contract signed by both. W2's and tax returns are not evidence of current income for working people, but since your parents are NOT working, and you have not stated the sources of their income, we really can't help you separate it without more details. For example if 100% of their income is "joint" from one jointly owned Annuity, then you just spit in in half. I doubt it's that simple. Take the original 1099s or other income documentation and add up which income is for each one. If there is joint income, put half in each column. Then supply copies of those documents as backup.
  7. pushbrk
    There is no such rule. You want, confirmation, do what you need to do anyway. Become an A-Student of the I-864 instructions, where you will see no such "rule".
  8. pushbrk
    You have a point. Sounds like you did overkill on evidence. Definitely keep originals of government issued "documents" like birth and marriage certificates. Anything else you stored digitally and backed up, can be reproduced, if needed.
  9. pushbrk
    I can't think of a reason not to keep it all.
  10. pushbrk
    You have already posted the answer to your own question. See last paragraph above.
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