Kyle6811

Ok thanks, this makes sense.

@pushbrkMy original question to you was just out of confusion because I know that wording is very specific from the i129, I don’t remember seeing it anywhere in the 130. You and some other have provided some good thoughts, other have been less than helpful. Thanks push

@LemonsliceMy wife has full knowledge of my net worth. We both choose to have separate finances so we can spend what we want on what we want after bills are paid. I appreciate everyone’s thoughts here.

@TBoneTX what exactly did I say here? I haven’t responded in hours.

Thank you this is very helpful!

Thanks @Crazy Cat I just wanted to be sure we were all talking about the same thing since the 129 specifically says this.

Thank you @carmel34 most helpful!

We will share a bank account once we live together for bills, but as @powerpuff said, can’t share anything really while living two separate lives. No idea why you’re referencing 751.. or n400 and no idea what iso or co is. But maybe if you stopped acting like you were born with all this knowledge you might actually help someone instead of treating them like an idiot. I’m asking questions preparing to submit our forms. Thanks for your input.

It’s a joke.

Us govt: what proof do you have that you’re really married? Petitioner: well here’s our marriage license that seems to be working for 50 states.. Us govt : sorry .. hey got any pics!?

1. She doesn’t have a social security number 2. We elect to keep our finances separate. 3. No other marriage in the us is required to have any of this. 4. It’s my credit.

Yes well I’m still hoping someone will answer the question I actually asked. Listen to what? Push referenced a statement on the 129, mike said add eachother - which is not happening. I asked what the affidavit needs to state.. “I attended their wedding”, “he told me he got married”

You mean like on the site under required documents it doesn’t state: Checklist of Required Initial Evidence (for informational purposes only) Please do not submit this checklist with your Form I-130 (and Form I-130A, if required). It is an optional tool to use as you prepare your form, but does not replace statutory, regulatory, and form instruction requirements. We recommend that you review these requirements before completing and submitting your form. Do not send original documents unless specifically requested in the form instructions or applicable regulations. If you submit any documents (copies or original documents, if requested) in a foreign language, you must include a full English translation along with a certification from the translator verifying that the translation is complete and accurate, and that they are competent to translate from the foreign language to English. Did you provide the following? Evidence of U.S. citizenship, lawful permanent residence, or U.S. national status: A copy of your birth certificate, issued by a civil registrar, vital statistics office, or other civil authority showing you were born in the United States; A copy of your naturalization or citizenship certificate issued by USCIS or the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS); A copy of Form FS-240, Consular Report of Birth Abroad (CRBA), issued by a U.S. Embassy or U.S. Consulate; A copy of your unexpired U.S. passport; An original statement from a U.S. consular officer verifying you are a U.S. citizen with a valid passport; or A copy of the front and back of your Permanent Resident Card (also known as a Green Card or a Form I-551). Evidence of family relationship with 1 of the following (see form instructions for more detailed guidance): Spouse: A copy of your marriage certificate Evidence you or your spouse terminated any prior marriages (if applicable) Child: A copy of your child’s birth certificate(s). Parent: A copy of your birth certificate. Brother/Sister: A copy of the birth certificate for you and your sibling. Evidence of the bona fides of the marriage, if petitioning for a spouse: Documentation showing joint ownership of property; A lease showing joint tenancy of a common residence, meaning you both live at the same address together; Documentation showing that you and your spouse have combined your financial resources; Birth certificates of children born to you and your spouse together; Affidavits sworn to or affirmed by third parties having personal knowledge of the bona fides of the marital relationship. Each affidavit must contain the full name and address of the person making the affidavit; date and place of birth of the person making the affidavit; and complete information and details explaining how the person acquired their knowledge of your marriage; and Any other relevant documentation to establish that there is an ongoing marital union. Proof of legal name change (if applicable); and 2 passport-style photographs (if applicable).

I think you’re thinking of the statement for the fiancé visa that includes this. We are applying for the spousal visa.

Yeah that’s not happening. For many reasons.

It states to funrnish required evidence including: Evidence of the bona fides of the marriage, if petitioning for a spouse: Documentation showing joint ownership of property; A lease showing joint tenancy of a common residence, meaning you both live at the same address together; Documentation showing that you and your spouse have combined your financial resources; Birth certificates of children born to you and your spouse together; Affidavits sworn to or affirmed by third parties having personal knowledge of the bona fides of the marital relationship. Each affidavit must contain the full name and address of the person making the affidavit; date and place of birth of the person making the affidavit; and complete information and details explaining how the person acquired their knowledge of your marriage; and Any other relevant documentation to establish that there is an ongoing marital union. We have none of these since I live in Colorado and she lives in Mexico. The o ky option is for an affidavit, what exactly are they looking for this to say?

Ok. So we’ve been working up some ideas. Looking for flaws to be pointed out. I plan to apply for the cr1 this weekend using a virtual mailbox for mailing. we plan to move to Tijuana, I will work in San Diego. Thinking to get one virtual mailbox for both of us with a physical location in sd. This mailbox would have scanning services available as well as physical pickup.

Is there anything I’ll be receiving that a virtual mailbox won’t work for? Or a recommendation on a virtual mailbox company?

Umm ok.. it’s an easy route for mailing in light of my moving circumstances.

No I was going to use my moms address here in Colorado.

Thanks for listening. Is there any problem with me filing while living in Colorado then moving? I thought I remember someone saying you can’t move because you can’t change your address but maybe that was when I was looking at k1 options. We are married now so will apply for cr1

Correct.

No I think I would go on the 180 day visa then apply for temp residency.

It’s not a promise, if I was in San Diego tomorrow I’d have a job in 2 weeks max. My skills are highly sought. Are you trying to say I can’t change jobs during the whole process?

Yes, I’d be in the same field just moving to tj. I’ve been in my field for 8 years.work would be in San Diego.