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In Part 5 referring to "Sponsor’s household size" there is a question that says:“Persons you are sponsoring in this affidavit” (enter the number you entered in line 7 of Part 3) which, of course, is 1. Then, “persons NOT sponsored in this affidavit” - “Yourself” is already filled in as “1”, then it says “If you are currently ...
I-864, "the only joint sponsor" vs "first of two joint sponsors" if there's a household member involved I am the petitioner for my husband, the intending immigrant. My sister will be joint sponsoring him because of the income requirement.
Posted on Feb 2, 2013 Selected as best answer. If you are completing a form that asks if you have completed tax returns for each of the last 3 years, such as the I-864: For any year in which you did not file a tax return, you need to state that you did not file, and you need to state why you did not file. If your income was less than that which ...
In addition, when you attach the tax returns to the I-864 for filing you must attach the W-2's, 1099's or other form of income verification. The income verification should match exactly the income stated on your taxes. Helpful (0)2 lawyers agree. 1 answer attorneys recommend a legal consult. Enter your zip code to see attorneys available in ...
Since I-864 sponsors, joint-sponsors, and I-864A household members do not receive any mail from USCIS or DOS/NVC regarding I-864/I-864A they sign, the "in care of" section seems irrelevant. In care of not needed, unless you don't live in the address you are providing. In a care of name in form i-864 is not required unless applicable.
Posted on Feb 6, 2014. I-864 is for the principal sponsor and the I-864A is for household members whose income has been included in the taxes and income considerations of the principal sponsor. This is usually for a spouse who is not the principal sponsor and thus USCIS requires the "authorization" of the household member to allow for their ...
2 attorney answers. Put your information in the area with your information. Put her information in the field for her information. There will be nothing mailed to you, the beneficiary. Thus, the address information for you isn't really important. 1 answer attorneys recommend a legal consult. Enter your zip code to see attorneys available in your ...
Generally, total income taxable and non-taxable may be included. Yes, you use the adjusted gross income reported in line 22 of the 1040, after all deductions have been made. You may follow up with the instructions sheet provided on USCIS.gov for a walkthrough the entire application.
Income from the intending immigrant [can be used], if that income will continue from the same source after immigration, and if the intending immigrant is currently living in your residence." During our interview process at USCIS, the officer told us that my income can not be used to satisfy I-864 and that we will need to find an joint sponsor ...
Go through the instructions before you submit the I-864. Write that you have no income on form I-864. Please click the link at the very bottom for additional information. As a petitioner, even if you don't have income, you still have to fill out the I-864. You indicate there that you will have a co-sponsor.