ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
Ok first I want to say I am sorry I was not trying to confuse anyone or give incorrect information. I will be more careful on how I phrase things.

I was trying to explain that the spouse has to show the income he is being paid as part of his total income and also show that the child support he pays out that is deducted automatically from his paycheck supports that he cares for additional children that are not listed on his current tax forms because he cannot claim them. He still “supports” these children and therefore can claim them as additional members, which will help him in the poverty guidelines. I was trying to say that he can obtain the documents online from the Child Support Enforcement Agency and that he should show them that information so that the amount of people he supports has legitimate paperwork to back it up.

A divorced parent's dependent children are members of his or her household, even if they live part of the time with the former spouse. A parent almost always has a legal obligation to support his or her children. Although only one of the parents may be legally entitled to claim the child as a dependent on tax returns (1040), the child must be considered as part of both parents' households for purposes of the Affidavit of Support, unless a parent can show that he or she no longer has a legal obligation to support the child.

After calculating household income, the sponsor must determine
whether his or her total income level meets or exceeds the poverty
guidelines, based on the applicable household size, including family
members residing with the sponsor, dependents, and any immigrants
sponsored in the Form I-864 being filed or in a previous Form I-864
where the obliagion has not terminated. There may be instances in which
an Immigration or Consular Officer may question the sponsor's ability
to maintain income based on the sponsor's current employment situation,
on the Federal income tax returns for the 3 most recent tax years, or
on receipt of welfare benefits.

Immigration or Consular Officer's determination of insufficient
income and/or assets. Notwithstanding paragraphs ©(2 )(iii ) © and
©(2 )(iv ) (A ) and (B ) of this section, an Immigration Officer or
Consular Officer may determine the income and/or assets of the sponsor
or a joint sponsor to be insufficient if the Immigration Officer or
Consular Officer determines, based on the sponsor's or joint sponsor's
employment situation, income for the previous 3 years, assets, or
receipt of welfare benefits, that the sponsor or joint sponsor cannot
maintain his or her income at the required level.
(vi) Verification of employment, income and assets. The Government
may pursue verification of any information provided on or with Form I-
864, including information on employment, income, or assets, with the
employer, financial or other institutions, the Internal Revenue
Service, or the Social Security Administration.
(vii) Effect of fraud or material concealment or misrepresentation.
If the Consular Officer or Immigration Officer finds that the sponsor
or joint sponsor has concealed or misrepresented facts concerning
income, or household size, or any other material fact, the Consular
Officer or Immigration Officer shall conclude that the affidavit of
support is not sufficient to establish that the sponsored immigrant is
not likely to become a public charge, and the sponsor or joint sponsor
may be liable for criminal prosecution under the laws of the United
States.

Edited by Rings, 07 October 2009 - 11:53 AM.

RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 11:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
QUOTE (Gary and Alla @ Oct 7 2009, 07:32 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (Rings @ Oct 7 2009, 12:59 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (fairbro @ Oct 6 2009, 10:46 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I don't know if I should attach this on the end of this thread, but it's related.

I am at the borderline of qualifying (not enough income) for both of my fiance's children. The other one is 18, and she has said she doesn't want to come to US, but she may change her mind. I already qualify for my fiance and No. 2 kid, with my present income.

I am going to start receiving from US gov. , an annuity beginning in January, 2010, which would qualify me for both of her children.

I have documentation proving that this perpetual annuity has been approved and showing the first payment scheduled for January (unless Washington politicians bankrupt the US before then). I am wondering if they will consider this projected income as "income" to help prove I can support everyone?



The 18 year old will not be valid especially if he/she does not enter the country and if you do not file for the I-130 on that childs behalf. The Annuity qualifies as "income" and you should report it if possible because that money coming is is still valid income to support the family. You must have legal documentation to prove that it is income though. (USCIS likes papers that say stuff especially when it comes to money) but you must be receiving this income at the time of your spouses arrival into America or they will not consider it.

QUOTE (Sak @ Oct 6 2009, 10:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
This whole process is soooooooooooooo confusing. oh well at least now I know that we will need a co-sponsor. His child support is deducted from his paycheck every 2 weeks so it would be his total income minus child support for 2 kids and then plus child support for 1 kid....talk about confusing. Anyway if I have any question can I message you Rings?



You can always message me. They will look at his deductions because it is not income he can provide to "support" you.. it is income, just not income that's his (if you get what I mean)


Horsesqueeze. Please get your facts straight.

Also I would caution against anyone giving or obtaining advice in PMs. While I receive dozens of PMs asking advice I also answer those questions in the OPs public forum thread. Taking advice such as this in PMs can be very detrimental as it does not offer the questioner an opportunity to have bad advice corrected as public forums do. I will put my answers right out there with everyone's and if I am wrong you can say so. It is to the benefit of the member asking the question. If i am wrong and you call me on it, I will retract my answer and clarify it for the OP.

The consulate doe not consider "deductions" The money deducted is used to support his family at any rate. If they deducted the income they would also have to deduct the responsibility, it is preposterous.




I was advising that they be honest because if he supports a family of 5 and states that he supports a family of 3 then they are going to question it if the deductions of support that are showing on his paychecks stubs which he has to supply. I am not sure if perhaps the way I typed it came out wrong I will read the thread again when I get to work. I was simply telling them to claim the whole family he cares for...
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 08:38:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
QUOTE (Gary and Alla @ Oct 7 2009, 04:14 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (Rings @ Oct 7 2009, 12:30 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
If his paychecks are deducted for his child support through the child support enforcement agency then they will know that he pays the child support because he has to show them his paycheck stubs to prove what he makes. If he is supporting these children they WILL find out so you should not lie about it. Be honest because if you don't they will question it. Most men that pay child support are recorded through Child Support Enforcement in most states. He must show them his paycheck stubs which would show the deduction. They will question this if you are not honest. He needs to calculate the support based on ALL of the people he supports despite if they are with him full time or not. If he is not within the range on income requirements he MUST have a back up sponsor. If he takes care of 5 people and he can prove that through LEGAL documentation (by getting the report from the child support enforcement agency) then he CAN claim that he supports 5 people which would bring him into the bracket for supporting 5 people.

They are going to look at his TOTAL income AFTER deductions



Not correct. They use GROSS total income from line 22 of the income tax return and GROSS income from his checkstubs. Child support is not a deduction for tax purposes, nor is it income for tax purposes. Child support does not "show" in any way on a tax return. USCIS and the consulates WILL give him credit for the income. They DO NOT deductt for the child support. (or any other expenses, teaxes, etc) IF they did then he would not have to count the children in his family size as they would already be "paid for" He gets FULL credit in his income calculation for all money earned (inclduing child support) and gets FULL responsibility for all children in the family.



What I meant is that they still have to "report" the child support as the deductions shows on his current pay check stubs. They still see that expense as a family of 5.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 08:34:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
QUOTE (fairbro @ Oct 6 2009, 11:52 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
So, definition from travel.state.gov - "Child: Unmarried child under the age of 21 years."

And then it also says:

"Remember that in immigration law a child must be unmarried. The stepparent/stepchild relationship must be created before the child reaches the age of 18." (whatever that means) blink.gif



Indeed, but you said he/she didn't want to come right???
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 01:08:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
Overview of Immigration Process
A legal immigrant (or "lawful permanent resident") is a foreign national who has been granted the privilege of living and working permanently in the United States. There is a three-step process for your child or son or daughter to become a legal immigrant.

1.You must obtain USCIS approval of an immigrant visa petition that you file for your child, son or daughter.
2.The State Department must then give your son or daughter an immigrant visa number, even if he or she is already in the United States. If you are a U.S. citizen and the child is both under 21 years of age and unmarried, a visa number is not required.
3.If your child or son or daughter is outside the United States, he or she will be notified to go to the local U.S. consulate to complete the processing for an immigrant visa when one becomes available. If your child or son or daughter is legally in the U.S. when an immigrant visa number becomes available (or if one is not required), he or she may apply to adjust status to that of a lawful permanent resident using the Form I-485.
For an excellent overview of immigration, please see the chapter and tables on immigrants in the Immigration Statistical Yearbook.


But if he/she does not want to be here.. then a visitors visa applies..
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 00:52:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
The greatest thing about America is that you don't need a visitors visa to enter, you can can visit for 3 months without cost. It's pretty cool. You can visit and leave within that time frame without hurting your status. If she is over the age of 18 she should have no problems unless she over stays.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 00:36:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
QUOTE (fairbro @ Oct 6 2009, 11:19 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (Rings @ Oct 6 2009, 11:59 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
The 18 year old will not be valid especially if he/she does not enter the country and if you do not file for the I-130 on that childs behalf.


No kimo savvy Lone Ranger. What do you mean by "valid"? Do you mean she doesn't count as someone who has to be supported, so therefore I only have to qualify for One fiance and One child, not two children?

Obviously, if she (18 year old) remains in the old country, then she doesn't count for support purposes, but it would be nice for her to come to US, if only to look around and then she can decide to stay or go back.



At age 18 she is no longer considered a "child" to be supported. She is considered an "adult" that can care of herself. She can obtain a visitors visa to see the states, but cannot overstay that visitors visa.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 00:26:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
Honestly the differece is in what the USCIS "sees" as income coming in to provide for the current immigrant. They are not looking at gross income they are looking at income to "provide". This income comes after deductions of income earned. (ie: student loans, child support, etc....)
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 00:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
*hugs* I am sorry I feel like I am the bad news lady, but I know my advice is correct, so please find a sponsor. Message me anythine! Friends forever!
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 00:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
QUOTE (fairbro @ Oct 6 2009, 10:46 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I don't know if I should attach this on the end of this thread, but it's related.

I am at the borderline of qualifying (not enough income) for both of my fiance's children. The other one is 18, and she has said she doesn't want to come to US, but she may change her mind. I already qualify for my fiance and No. 2 kid, with my present income.

I am going to start receiving from US gov. , an annuity beginning in January, 2010, which would qualify me for both of her children.

I have documentation proving that this perpetual annuity has been approved and showing the first payment scheduled for January (unless Washington politicians bankrupt the US before then). I am wondering if they will consider this projected income as "income" to help prove I can support everyone?



The 18 year old will not be valid especially if he/she does not enter the country and if you do not file for the I-130 on that childs behalf. The Annuity qualifies as "income" and you should report it if possible because that money coming is is still valid income to support the family. You must have legal documentation to prove that it is income though. (USCIS likes papers that say stuff especially when it comes to money) but you must be receiving this income at the time of your spouses arrival into America or they will not consider it.

QUOTE (Sak @ Oct 6 2009, 10:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
This whole process is soooooooooooooo confusing. oh well at least now I know that we will need a co-sponsor. His child support is deducted from his paycheck every 2 weeks so it would be his total income minus child support for 2 kids and then plus child support for 1 kid....talk about confusing. Anyway if I have any question can I message you Rings?



You can always message me. They will look at his deductions because it is not income he can provide to "support" you.. it is income, just not income that's his (if you get what I mean)
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 23:59:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
Haha you are welcome. I didn't think you were trying to lie or anything. It does get confusing when youa re supporting children. I know I have two of them and i get support, but it's all regulated and he has to show them his check stubs (that's a reality) and 90 percent of people who pay child support have it automatically deducted from their checks so if you are showing USCIS what you earn you are also showing them those deductions. So you need to write down what those check deductions are for because they will question it (because it takes away from "actual" income when it comes down to it)

Honestly I know what I am talking about here. Take a look at his paycheck stubs and you will see what I mean. *hugs* let me know if you have other questions.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 23:40:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
If his paychecks are deducted for his child support through the child support enforcement agency then they will know that he pays the child support because he has to show them his paycheck stubs to prove what he makes. If he is supporting these children they WILL find out so you should not lie about it. Be honest because if you don't they will question it. Most men that pay child support are recorded through Child Support Enforcement in most states. He must show them his paycheck stubs which would show the deduction. They will question this if you are not honest. He needs to calculate the support based on ALL of the people he supports despite if they are with him full time or not. If he is not within the range on income requirements he MUST have a back up sponsor. If he takes care of 5 people and he can prove that through LEGAL documentation (by getting the report from the child support enforcement agency) then he CAN claim that he supports 5 people which would bring him into the bracket for supporting 5 people.

They are going to look at his TOTAL income AFTER deductions
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 23:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
I read the above and they are correct. If he supports these children the government is going to know he supports them especially if it is recorded through the child support enforcement agency. If his checks are deducted every month for this automatically then it's already going to show the USCIS that he pays out for that because he has to supply them with proof of his income (check stubs from his employer) so if these payments are being deducted then it is considered an expense despite if he claims them on taxes or not.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 22:50:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresConfused Please help
Yes he can show them his child support enforcement records and checks to prove that he cares for the children. Most states have a child support enforcement agency online that he can log into and check his account status and print the history of payments off of it. If he has problems with gaining access he can call his child support case manager and ask her to mail the statements to him to prove he pays and that it is a valid expense.

RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 22:45:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresEMERGENCY!!!!
Yeah you threw me there because I had sent all mine to P.O. Boxes, but I also got signatures for them as well since I sent them certified mail. Maybe things have changed since? Hmm curious
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-16 08:07:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresEMERGENCY!!!!
United States Post Office offers overnight shipping and they will ship to a P.O. Box.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-15 22:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHELP...i'm worried about RFEs!!
QUOTE (Gary and Alla @ Nov 11 2009, 12:15 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (philels @ Nov 11 2009, 01:50 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Hey guys, i'm a little worried about getting an RFE. After reading several posts here, i see people getting RFEs. Myy concern is..is there anyone here who received an RFE for writing NONE or N/As in the wrong places???? i hope that this won't be a problem! also, another one of my concern is that i left the bottom part of the G-325A form which was asking for the A# blank beside the because i already put N/A in the top of the page when it first asked for it. so i figured i didn't need to fill it in anymore the second time =(....Can anyone help me with this concern?? THANX GUYS =)



My wife worries about bears climbing into our second floor bedroom window. Such is what happens when a woman from a big city in Ukraine moves to a small forested island in Vermont inhabited by bears, coyotes, raccoons deer, moose and her husband. She makes me sleep toward the window and she sleeps "behind me" If a bear comes into the window she will escape down the stairs while the bear eats me! And YOU are worried? I have to worry about bears eating me in my sleep, an RFE is nothing.

I never heard of an RFE for an NA or None in the wrong place, unless you put that in the place for your name or something. Now, you have done your best, yes? I presume you did your best and sent it off. Now is the time to prepare for the next step and get your dicuments for the interview ready, not to worry about what could happen. If you get an RFE, you will answer it and go on with life, at worst losing a few weeks time in the process which results in a lifelong marraige. What are you worried about? I have to deal with vicious black bears leaving behind the berry patch in the middle of the night and invading my bedroom window to eat me!


(PS, this fear my wife has results in her sleeping naked close behind me all night so please, do NOT tell her the bears hibernate in the winter and NEVER climb in second floor windows to eat unsuspecting people, they are, after all, black bears, not AFRICAN LIONS, but I like having a beautiful naked woman snuggled up to me all night so we are not dispensing with any unreasonable fears of bears here, and apparently she is not modest and does not care if a bear sees her leap naked from a bed to make good her escape!)



LMFO laughing.gif
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-11-13 00:06:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurestax transcripts?
You should call them to see if they have a tracking number or anything. Typically they send this stuff certified mail because it contains personal information.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-11-05 23:35:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHow and where can one report marriage fraud?
If he wants to file for her then let him file for her... it's his life. If my family honestly told me that I couldn't go get my Aussie hunk of sexiness and bring him back with me, then I would tell them all to piss off and butt out hahaha.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-12-01 21:32:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresregarding question 18 of the form(how I met my fiancee)
As long as you can make it and as detailed as possible. There is no such thing as too much information. there is a such thing as not enough information... we call it an RFE (Request for more information) here in Visa Journey land.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-14 22:49:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPetitioner Address Change
QUOTE (Stephen + Elisha @ Sep 14 2009, 11:09 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (Rings @ Sep 15 2009, 01:05 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I didn't have a pending petition when i filed my change of address. I was already approved and my husband was here with a 2 year conditional green card and we have not yet removed conditions and it let me change my address online so I fear you are mistaken.

No, I'm not.

You were required to notify USCIS of your change of address because you filed an I-864 Affidavit of Support for your husband at the time of AOS.

For the OP, whose I-129F has already been approved but fiance has not yet received a K-1, the system will not accept an online change of address.

If you don't believe me, try it. Go to the USCIS change of address page, click "Yes, this change of address is for a U.S. Citizen." Then click "No, I do not have any Pending Applications or Petitions." You'll get the following message:

QUOTE
U.S. Citizens who do not have an application or petition pending with USCIS are only legally required to notify USCIS of a change of address if they have previously submitted a Form I-864 on behalf of someone who has become a permanent resident. If you have previously submitted a Form I-864 for someone who immigrated to the U.S., you must complete a Form I-865 within ten days of the completion of your move.



Fair enough, but I always aim to try to offer the best advice and trying to be legit is a lot better than not filing the change of address within the 10 days they allow. I personally would rather try it and be safe then be sorry.

RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-15 00:12:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPetitioner Address Change
Right or wrong.. never hurts to try to change your address with the USCIS... can't go wrong with an attempt I suppose.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-15 00:08:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPetitioner Address Change
I didn't have a pending petition when i filed my change of address. I was already approved and my husband was here with a 2 year conditional green card and we have not yet removed conditions and it let me change my address online so I fear you are mistaken.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-15 00:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPetitioner Address Change
You should still notify them of the change of address online so you can get the document that states they received your change of address. This way if you have future problems, you have valid proof that the USCIS has been notified of your change of address.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-15 00:01:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPetitioner Address Change
I did the same. I changed mine online with no issues, got the letter confirmation and all was good.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-09-14 21:20:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionjust sent I-751 petition
Oh yeah.. and remain calm..stop freaking out. all you needed was the removal of conditions form with all the valid information
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 23:47:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionjust sent I-751 petition
too much information is never enough. You did great. Removal of conditions really depends on if you get an RFE (request for more information) or not...that can slow the process down, but if you want a realistic number 4-6 months... so relax it won't happen right away, be patient.

You can always blab to me while you wait smile.gif

Also.. they will extend your 2 year conditional greencard for you if processing takes too long and they will send you a letter extending it. Carry that letter on you if that happens.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 23:45:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionI-751 and Attorney?
I don't recommend a lawyer on something you can do easily enough. Not unless you have specific problems, like legal issues or something.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-08 08:19:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionHappy news: I got my GC ...
YAY GRATS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-08 20:33:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionMarrying someone who is on conditional green card
Starting the process again will be expensive. Is she divorced from her first husband? She can still adujust her status if she has her divorced decree and enough evidence that her first relationship was in good faith. She should go that route rather than starting all over again.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-11 11:57:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionMarrying someone who is on conditional green card
She is on a 2 year conditional greencard? She has filed to adjust status to the ten year? If so, wait until she gets her ten year.

she won't loose her greencard if you get married but you should wait because it may raise questions on her adjustment of status if she gets married before her 10 year is issued.

Edited by Rings, 01 October 2009 - 09:00 PM.

RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-01 21:01:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionFilling for Lifting Condition
Yes you need to file form I-751. You should go to the forms section at http://www.uscis.gov for the most current and up to date form. Do you have Adobe Acrobat? If so, you should be able to download the form, open it and print it.You should file as early as possible after November 5th. Your are about to have a baby so I would get everything together so you won't have to worry about it after you have the baby (because you are going to be a busy mommy) so I recommend that you file before the babies birth.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-12 10:59:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionI CAN STILL FILE THE APPLICATION FOR REMOVING CONDITIONN
I stand corrected. I brain is apparently full of something sticky
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-12 15:42:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionI CAN STILL FILE THE APPLICATION FOR REMOVING CONDITIONN
If you leave the country, just make sure you get an AP so that you can get back into the country

Edited by Rings, 12 October 2009 - 03:26 PM.

RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-12 15:25:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General DiscussionCSC approval - 1month 3 days - thanks VJ!
YAY GRATS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-07 21:32:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionaffidavits needs to be notarized?
Suit yourself. It's not bad advice if someone lacks evidence. It's not my relationship so handle it how you wish *shrugs*
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 19:38:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionaffidavits needs to be notarized?
Honestly it's a small step, it's easy, it's free and it takes like 15 minutes of anyones time.... It's the least my family can do to help me so they were glad to get it done. If you lack evidence, then I recommend any small step you can take to help your case.
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 08:20:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionaffidavits needs to be notarized?
You can get it done for free at most banks and the post office....
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-06 08:18:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionaffidavits needs to be notarized?
It does not have to be notarized, but it looks more official and it validates it. It proves that the person signed the form in front of a witness. It's more solid in my opinion, but not required. If you have little evidence, then I recommend getting them all notarized despite the advice you get here today. Every little thing helps when you are low on evidence and I am not taking my chances... no way in hell
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-05 23:44:00
Removing Conditions on Residency General Discussionaffidavits needs to be notarized?
I have like 9 of them all notarized, but I am a freak of nature and I won't take any chances lol
RingsFemaleAustralia2009-10-05 19:28:00