ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134- Number of dependents question
I think if your grandfather's spouse is self-supporting and not filing taxes jointly, then she would not need to be counted. To say listed isn't correct. You don't actually make an accounting or total of dependents on the I-134 form. You present the facts and the CO will come to the decision as to how many are in the household size.

You want to do a rough count so you know that the sponsor or joint sponsor qualifies. Make sure the joint sponsor submits a birth certificate copy or copy of green card front and back. This is because the joint sponsor must be a US Citizen, US National or LPR domiciled in the United States.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-22 21:38:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI 134 Questions

For form I-134 the intending immigrant is included in the household count for the primary sponsor and the co/joint sponsor.

While I still thinkk the alien fiance(e) is not to be counted twice, that could be incorrect. It simply does not make sense that the ONE beneficiary is counted (supported) twice. As you know, there is no instruction regarding this and that goes for the I-134 even allowing a joint sponsor.

In any event there is no place on the I-134 form to list the number of household dependents. You list the facts and the CO will determine the number of dependents. You will not know what number the CO arrived at and made the calculations.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-22 21:53:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI 134 Questions
The joint sponsor would count the fiance(e) as the dependent. Not the USC sponsor. That is why you need the joint sponsor.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-19 00:26:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI 134 Questions

Co sponsor just has to be a US citizen or LPR.

Joint sponsor has to be a US Citizen, US National or LPR domiciled in the United States. If domiciled elsewhere then it is up to the discretion of the CO whether to accept the joint sponsor.

You should be listed as wholly dependent on the joint sponsor.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-14 23:05:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAffidavit of support, please help
The USC fiance(e) can file an I-134 AOS stating student. $0 income per year.

The joint sponsor for the I-134, there can only be one, not two as in both parents, one or the other will fill out the I-134. Their income needs to cover a household of 3, themself, the spouse and the alien fiance(e).

Additionaly, the joint sponsor needs to be a US Citizen, US National or LPR. They will need to provide a copy of birth certificate or green card copied front and back along with their financial documents.

Good luck
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-22 13:48:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionproof ongoing relationship..
Also your timeline is not filled in. It is not possible to tell how long since you filed the I-129F and saw your fiancee last nor is it known when you will be interviewing.

Even in the case of a low fraud Embassy (such as Australia e.g.) a member was turned away and asked to produce further evidence of a relationship because she had very flimsy evidence over a 17 month period in between seeing her fiance previously and then she attending the interview.

So there are many factors, difficult Embassies/Consulates, high fraud regions, a lack of solid evidence to demonstrate a bona fide relationship over an extended period apart, etc...

Good luck
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-29 02:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionPacket 3 at the Embassy
I would be very surprised if the BKK Embassy staff spent any time reviewing the case paperwork well in advance of the interview such that they could send out a letter or an email notifying you and the fiance(e) of the discrepancy or problem.

More than likely the review is done the day of the interview and they will issue a 221(g) to the visa applicant even if the document missing is required of the USC such as a tax form or other documentation for the I-134 etc.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-29 23:25:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionQuestion regarding sponsor's tax return
Ning and Daboyz gave you good advice to straighten out your past due taxes. They (at the Embassy) will not inquire as to why they were filed late as long as they are looking at some filings.

Of course you still need to think through the joint sponsor issue which seems to have been lost in here. You can do as Ning suggested (I am just trying to make her point standout) that you need to submit a package with your I-134 basically pleading for an exception to allow you the use of a joint sponsor which Bangkok does so rarely.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-06-28 22:44:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionQuestion regarding sponsor's tax return

Hi,

My fiancee received the letter for the embassy appointment, and we are getting our paperwork together. We will be submitting the I-134 for a co-sponsor, but do I still have to submit financial paperwork for myself? I've been living/working in Thailand for over two years, and I haven't completed a tax return since I've been out here. I just printed up the paperwork to file it retroactively, but it's complicating since I can't obtain a W-2 out here. Basically, I'm wondering if it's necessary that I complete my taxes this year, or will my co-sponsor's (more than adequate) financial information be enough for our K-1 visa to be processed?

Generally, Bangkok does not accept a joint sponsor. There is a Thai woman that occassionally posts in VJ. SHe is able to read postings at the Thai web site www.usvisa4thai.com. I believe her name is member name is Ning.

The only two known joint sponsorships accepted by Bangkok were both for USC's graduating from University with job offers. I really fear it is impossible to get a joint sponsor accepted for a K-1.

Please ask your fiancee to ask at the web site I gave you.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-06-28 00:00:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionWhat qualifies as "evidence of engagement to fiancée" and "evidence of financial support" for form DS-156-K?
Evidence of Financial Support is done through filing the Affidavit of Support which is typically form I-134 and all of the proper supporting documentation for the K-1 visa.

Evidence of Engagement is usually met simply by each of the fiance(e)s providing a newly signed Letter of Intent to Marry.

Neither the I-134 not the Letter of Intent need to be notarized.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-05 23:27:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionPolice Certification - Germany
Most Embassies or Consulates require a Police Certificate for any place the Alien Fiance(e) lived for more than 6 or 12 months (there is a question about this length of time, possibly Consulate specific) since the age of 16 years.

It certainly would seem that it would be required unless there are instructions to the contrary in your Packet 3 from London.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-04-27 12:14:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionwhat are the documents needed for K2?

nope...his not a U.S citizen.

You are all set. No problems.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-21 02:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionwhat are the documents needed for K2?

not married and his father's name was not listed on my son's birth certificate. :-)

Was the father a US Citizen ?
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-19 23:19:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussionwhat are the documents needed for K2?
Depending on the marriage (was there one ?) or nationality of the father (was he a US Citizen) you might or might not need an additional document from the father granting sole custody and permission to take the child to the US permanently.

If you never married the father (Philippines ONLY) and the father is not a US Citizen, then I do not thinnk you will need a custody document (again Philippines only).
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-19 00:24:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionHad to submit another I-134

Yes it will take longer because you made a mistake. Make sure you get it right this time.

It does not seem clear to me that the original response was(is) a mistake. It seems to be a judgment call on the part of the CO where the judgment is arbitrary.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-02-25 20:44:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionHad to submit another I-134

If you intend/not intend to support the person listed.

I have read two different replies on this web-site for that. One reply said it is N/A for K-1 Visas. Another reply seemed to indicate that you will provide all necessary forms of support forever (essentailly forever).

Any ideas ?
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-02-25 14:06:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 Question 7
If you are above 125% of the poverty threshold and you provide the adequate proof such as you listed, the other lines are unneccessary. They would only be required if you are trying to show ability to provide support based on assets.

You might want to do 2 to 3 months of current pay stubs instead of just 1.

Good luck all.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-03 00:54:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionHELP ON K1 AFFIDAVIT OF SUPPORT

Hello I need to know...

1. Do I need to notarize the form?
2. Is my income sufficient enough? 24k a year.
3. Do I need current balance on bank statement? (been spending money on vacation)
4. I do NOT have any assets just my car (i guess).. Any tips on what else to put in the affidavit of support?

one more thing.. we are still waiting for packet 3, NVC sent it to my country march 3.. any idea when it will arrive?

PLEASE HELP, ANY INFORMATION OR TIPS WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. THANKS SO MUCH!

1. No. So stated in the instructions
2. How many dependents? If only 2 yes. Calculate 125% of the current poverty line for the number of dependents plus yourself.
3. Not if your salary is sufficient. Then you don't even need the bank statements. Tax transcripts are better.
4. Again, if your salary is sufficient you do not list any assets. You are not trying to qualify based on assets.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-11 01:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionPolice certificates for 3 countries
Well the Reciprocity table from the Department of State says the Police Record is Available even to people outside the country by going to the "nearest" Embassy or Consulate. Based on that, I think you might need to see if Japan, China or other country has an Embassy and if you can send a request by mail.

Here is the link to the DoS Reciprocity Table for Suriname. Search down the page for the info I have given you.

http://travel.state....1.html?cid=3679

Good luck
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-20 01:01:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionSole proprietor proof of pay?

Sorry but the above is dead wrong. For immigration purposes, the self employed can claim current income only when it appears on line 22 of the most recently filed tax return. Fortunately, the OP is still employed, so can state employment income now.

"Business revenue" is not the same thing as "income" in this context. Income is on line 22 of a self employed person's 1040. If they also have non-taxable income like Social Security etc. that can be added to line 22.

While in theory you think you have rock solid evidence of this, but in practice this is dead wrong. Numerous self-employed have posted 100's of times of success by clearly documenting and proving current income. Getting a CPA to draw up some books is not good enough. Documenting a trail or stream of income is excellent.

Although in this case it is highly likely if he leaves his job there still will be no income to document.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-26 00:06:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionSole proprietor proof of pay?
No, no, no. Of course you list your current job/position and list your annual salary as an annualized amount based on current expectations. You need to document current income using bank statements to show deposits in to the account. You can also make copies of checks received for work performed. Documenting current income is very important.

You probably will need to provide three years of tax transcripts or tax returns since you are now self-employed. It helps to show an overall sound financial picture which is very helpful if you are dealing with USEM.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-25 00:17:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionInterview
Everyone who is a responsible member of this site will advise you not to book a flight based on any expectations of an interview and receipt of the subsequent visa.

Wait until you have the passport with visa in hand, then make your flight reservations.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2011-03-25 00:11:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAssets

Context is King in these discussion. ...

It absolutely does not say BritishGuy36 is selling his house. It absolutlely does not say whose house it is. You are assuming... which is more like a deuce than a king. Youy are also assuming self-sponsorship.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-29 11:31:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAssets

I'm not sure yet, but I asked my boss to write a letter for me, and I copied a page out of the Nolo's "Fiance and Marriage Visas" book with the sample letter from your employer to give to him. I explained the situation to him and he was happy to write a letter for me, and I'm going to see what he writes on the letter for my annual salary. I won't hear back from him in a few days since he has the weekend off, but it's nice to know he was happy to write a letter for me.

Hi BirdyGirl. While I do not know if it will be any reassurance at all, I did find a post on the BritishExPats Forum which is also another widely used and read immigration forum. There is a posting from a member that qualified with NO income using the house equity ONLY.

Good luck.

http://britishexpats...ad.php?t=568968

"No.

We met the financial requirement solely on the equity in our house, which is owned in my name only. I had to fill in an I-864a for this to be allowable for my visa application.

To the OP, I wouldn't worry too much about it, just fill in the I-864 and if an I-864a is needed, they will tell you at the interview. You won't need one though, as your property is jointly owned, unlike mine."
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-29 01:16:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAssets

Well, how about this... If my fiance goes to the interview and we have no co-sponsor, just the I-134 from me and proof of my assets, and the consular doesn't think this is enough, what will he or she do? Will we be denied or will he or she give us more time to find a co-sponsor and then let us have a second interview?

You will likely be issued a 221(g) which is a request for additional documentation. The CO will specifically state that he wants additional proof or evidence of income/assets or tell you to ge a joint sponsor.

You will not be denied outright if everything else seems in order.

I do not disagree with your decision as I believe you have a strong case on your side. I searched the web today and found numerous references to a) 125% required by DOS and b) 5 to 1 ratio of assets to income. I think you should declare your mother as a dependent on the I-134 and document the house with an appraisal that will cost $300 - $400.

Your income can only be calculated based on current performance. Take January through April and multiply by 3, or take March, April and May and multiply by 4 because you said business is slow at the beginning of the year.

Use pay stubs to document your claim. Include prior years taxes, preferably three years.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-27 00:41:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAssets

Well, I got the answer to that question figured out, but I can't find, is it 100% or 125% that is needed?

As a non-immigrant visa (to begin with) the K-1 requires use of the I-134. The I-134 instructions specify absolutely nothing in terms of income level required, how to calculate household size, how to convert asstes to an income (DOS uses 5 to 1 for I-134), etc... So many people, I believe most at VJ refer to the instructions that accompany the I-864.

Anyone can be a joint sponsor as long as they are; a) US Citizen, US National or Legal Permanent Resident; b) Domiciled in the US or otherwise at the discretion of the CO and c) qualify in terms of income or income and assets.

I researched online DOS documents only and there is numerous sources citing the use of assets with the restrictions mentioned (can be liquidated within one year with out harm to the individuals) but not a single mention of throwing out a house for consideration but there is two or three lines on the I-134 and I-864 specifically allocated to documenting home equity.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-27 00:33:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionAssets

Hello. First of all, I apologize if this topic doesn't belong here, but I'm not sure where else it would go. Moderators feel free to move this topic if you believe it is more appropriate somewhere else.

So, I guess I have some questions about assets and people's opinions on whether or not I need a co-sponsor. I am the USC. I don't make a lot of money. I do not make enough to meet the 125% of the Poverty Line. But, I own a house that is probably worth $200,000 to $220,000, or more. I'm not sure how to prove to the U.S. Embassy how much the house is worth, but people have told me to get a real estate agent to come and give me an estimate. So at the very least, a fifth of of $200,000 is $40,000. I will have around $16,000 or more in my bank account, so a fifth of that is $3,200. My fiance Petteri is saving a lot of money right now, and plans to to have $20,000 by the time he moves. He is planning on telling the consulate at the interview that he has the much money, but I don't know if they will care or not how much he has, but that will go towards our money together. Now my question is, do you think they will deny him because I don't make much money, even though I have own a house worth that much? I'm kind of worried about this. If I have to, I'll try to get a co-sponsor, but I'm afraid I wont be able to get anyone to be one, so I'm really hoping having owning a house will be acceptable. (Plus the money I have in my account and what money Petteri will have when he moves)

Do you live alone in that house? Or do you have other dependents living in that house?

Do you own the house outright, or do you have mortgage payments?

How much money per year are you short in income (or you can give a percentage or rough idea)? I don't want to know personal information.

You can use assets of the alien beneficiary under the instructions of the I-864, page 9, Section 28 which is the guidelines or instructions everyone uses.

Some people use 1/3 instead of 1/5 but I believe 1/5 is the safe and correct factor to use.

If you own the house outright, no other dependents living there then you should be fine. That is a sizable asset. It is a call made by the CO at the Embassy/Consulate.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-26 14:54:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134

Help? Anyone???

A tax transcript will contain all of the information and schedules required. There are two types of tax transcripts and since you are self-employeed, you should get the long version as it will include the detail of Schedule C. You should plan on getting three years of tax transcripts since it is the Philippines and you are self-employed.

While the 20,100 will exceed the 125% threshold of the poverty level for two, the Consular Officers (COs) are allowed to reject the income even if it exceeds the 125% if they believe there is a real chance the Alien Beneficiary will become a US Charge. This is outlined in a 1997 Memo to three Embassies from the Secretary of State st DoS.

Hopefully the total income picture you present will be positive keeping the CO from worrying about your alien beneficiary becomiing a Public Charge.

To help in that regard, you should (must) plan on documenting current income through 2010 to current date.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-07-03 23:08:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionMy visa was denied and send back to NVC

i see 3 options:
1. file a new I-130, on Tuesday, front load it with relationship evidence
2. wait out the USCIS, see if they actually give you any chance for the petition to be re-affirmed or they ask you (USCIS) for more evidence
3. move to Australia, the two of you (surely one of you qualifies for the work visa there? )

It is not clear from the letter that an I-130 can be filed as they might be stating they do not see evidence of a marriage. It is not clear if they are objecting to the claim of a marriage or if they believe it is a fraudulent marriage. If they believe there is no lehal marriage, then an I-130 will do no good.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-07-03 23:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionMy visa was denied and send back to NVC
It is hard to say if the Embassy/Consulate either believes a) The marriage does not legally exist or did not really happen as mentioned by sachinky or b) The conduct between you and alleged spouse does not appear to be like a real married couple.

But there is no doubt you need to be advised by an attorney how to proceed.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-07-03 15:59:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 Co-sponser for K1
1) I hope the Embassy for Colombia accepts a joint sponsor. I am not saying one way or the other that they do.

2) How much the mother must earn depends on the total number of dependents she needs to claim.

3) The mother needs to claim herself and you the Alien Beneficiary. She does not need to claim your fiance. If it is only the two people she needs to earn US $18,212.

4) If the amount of money your fiance earns is bleow the $18,212, nothing is done with the monty. He still needs to fill out an I-134 listing you as the beneficiary.

5) His mother must also fill out the form listing you as the beneficiary. She must also list her other dependents. If she has other dependents such as other children or a mother in the house that she pays for, she needs to earn more than the $18,212.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-21 23:18:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 Co-sponser for K1

I have the same question. So if you check "I intend", the form says to indicate exact nature and duration of the contributions, e.g. how long to provide housing, how much the monetary amount and how often and for how long.... How do I answer that on the form?

One other thing on filling I-134, for question 3, relationship to sponsor, how does the co-sponsor fill that? My mom will be my co-sponsor.

1)Do not name a specific time frame not amount of money. This is a LIFELONG commitment you are entering into. That question is not worded well for the K-1. Both sponsor and joint sponsor should check "I intend" to avoid a CO that does not like the answer "N/A" K-1 Fiancee Visa." You cannot go wrong with "I intend..." "to provide housing, food, etc...and all necessary items..." The joint sponsor could write "I intend" "to supplement housing, food, etc...and all necessary items."

2) The Relationship to Sponsor is "Fiancee of Son" for the Joint Sponsor.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-04 17:02:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionI-134 Co-sponser for K1
Hi, I do not like the VJ suggested answer for question 11. Yes, N/A, K-1 visa will work for some consulates and some members will post here that it worked for them. I think it is not the best answer to give especially when you have a joint sponsor.

Both sponsor (USC Petitioner) and joint sponsor should check "I intend" and then on the three lines provided, the petitioner should write "[I intend] to provide food, housing, etc.... <for the beneficiary <name>"

I like it if the joint sponsor also checks "I intend" but do not list any amounts of money or time frame. Joint sponsor should write "{i intend] to supplement as necessary food, housing, etc... for the beneficiary <name>"

Some Embassies like London (I think) want you to check I intend. I think it is much safer as it cannot be refused or denied, but the N/A has been refused by Consular Officers. Also responses that do not match from Sponsor and joint sponsor have been refused such as "I intend" and "I don't intend"

Good luck
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-03 13:31:00
US Embassy and Consulate DiscussionEVIDENCE OF CURRENT SUSTAINED INCOME
The US Embassy Manila has rejected a joint sponsor before. There was a posting to that effect about two weeks ago.

What you must do is:

1) Submit your I-134. Document your current income with all of the pay stubs for about 6 months. Of course submit your tax returns for three years with W-2s or 1099s. If you do not have your tax returns or w-2s, and 1099s, then order tax transcripts by calling 1-800-829-1040 and follow the automated telephone prompts.

The letter of employment is OK but does no solve your two problems. Your income is below 125% and the Manila Embassy has rejected joint sponsors recently but not in ALL cases.

2) Your joint sponsor must also fill out his/her own I-134 separate from yours. The evidence to accompany that I-134 should be similar to what I listed in #1 above. Pay stubs, tax returns or tax transcripts.

If you personally have substantial savings in a bank account or stocks and bonds in a brokerage account you can submit that as evidence to try to cover the shortfall of your income versus the 100%-125% of the poverty level.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-05-20 23:35:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussiondoes CO will deny me
If the custody award is not clear and you do not have any permission paper from your Ex-husband it would seem like you need to either; a) get a separate paper from the court/government granting you full custody or b) get a written letter notarized from the Ex granting you full custody over the children and allowing you to permanently move them to the US.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-30 21:49:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussiondoes CO will deny me

Since I do not know if there was an ex-husband or an ex-boyfriend, when I post and give advice, I try to make it as complete as possible so as not to have a back and forth question and answer....

Yes, very nicely done at that.

@The OP:
Now, if there was a legitimate marriage to a US Citizen father, then the children will need to apply for US Citizenship instead of the K-2 derivative visa route.

Next, no one actually answered your question and instead answered a question you didn't ask. In any event, the CO will issue you a slip of paper called a 221(g) with the required documents you need to obtain. It is not at all likely the CO will deny you immediately for not having the correcrt papers in the case of child custody and permission.

In the last case I am aware of, the mother was given one year to obtaing the documents.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-29 23:49:00
US Embassy and Consulate Discussiondoes CO will deny me
I don't see where it is so clear in the OP's first posting that the children are illigetimate. She only refers to the father of the children as an Ex, neither Ex-husband nor Ex-boyfriend so it is unknown.

If there was a legitimate marriage and anulment, then there should be an award of the custody. If there was no award of custody then the documents of the children should be scrutinized at the airport of departure from the Phils, although from what postings I have read on this subject, it does not seem airlines or immigration officials strictly enforce this issue at the airport in Manila in the case of most postings. I do not know about Cebu.

Good luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2010-08-29 01:56:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionQuestion about removing the condition from the 2 years GC

now my Question is, i have red in another website http://www.immigrati...e-Greencard.jsp

that i need FINGERPRINT and 2 Photos???

now i am confused, cuz the immigration website did not mention about the fingerprint and the photos.

any advise plz?


Actually, if you read the instructions on Page 1 for the I-751 very carefully, you will see a requirement for 2 passport photos and fingerprints if you are residing overseas pursuant to military or government orders.

This is in the instructions. It is not from a dodgy web site.

Good Luck.

EDITED to clarify, what you refer to has nothing to do with Biometrics.

Edited by Audy_Rob, 03 January 2013 - 10:28 PM.

Audy_RobMaleThailand2013-01-03 22:27:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionHow many months of bankstatments required

Hi,
I'm married since May 2009
Got Conditional Green Card on April 2011
Applying to remove conditions on Jan 2013

Question is..

how many months of bank statements do i have to send to USCIS.


It isn't clear to me why you are asking about bank statements or how many bank statements to send. I am guessing that your bank statements list both your name and your spouse's name so you are sending the bank statements as evidence of a legitimate marriage rather than as some need to show assets for support or any other reason. Is that correct?

Thanks and Good luck
Audy_RobMaleThailand2013-01-03 22:40:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionBANK STATEMENTS??

Hi
Thanks for ur helpful tips. We got married on June 15,2010 and i have a complete bank statements from jan 2011-present. So my question is - do i need to show them our bank statements since we got married which is 2010?

Hi Moon84,

I saw your questions about the bank statements and read the answers. In general people are not sending much in the way of bank statements.

However a thread just started between two people with RFE's related to bank statements. They are sending all bank statements since marriage and copying ALL pages. The link below will take you to the start of the thread. I wish more people would post there.

http://www.visajourn...ank-statements/

I will file in about a week.

Good Luck.
Audy_RobMaleThailand2013-02-25 02:01:00