MaxOnline
Jul 18 2008, 04:23 PM
QUOTE(MaxOnline @ Jul 17 2008, 12:37 PM)
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jul 14 2008, 08:46 AM)
QUOTE(MaxOnline @ Jul 14 2008, 06:40 AM)
QUOTE
Even if you have a joint sponsor [co-sponsor] you use I-134? and how this work? the petitioner and the co-sponsor fill separate forms? Thanks
Yes, Max I believe that is correct. Each sponsor does a separat I-134.
What if the petitioner is illegible to sponsor and this is why we needed a co sponsor... the petitioner still have to fill a separate I-134 form???????? plz help!!
Yes, either one affidavit from the petitioner or one each from petitioner and co-sponsor. This applies to I-864 as well unless both live in the same household. Then the joint sponsor files an I-864a.
What if the petitioner is currently outside the US and unemployed?!! still have to fill a separate i134 form with the co-sponsor?!!
MaxOnline
Jul 19 2008, 01:43 AM
33 views and none said anything!
S and S
Jul 19 2008, 02:00 AM
I wish I could help you, but I never filled one out.
DianaP
Jul 24 2008, 05:28 PM
Yes. No matter what is the employment status your main sponsor will always be the petitioner and the only reason you would have a co-sponsor is simply because the sponsor/petitioner does not meet the required financial guidelines... But both the petitioner/sponsor and co-sponsor have to fill out both the I-134 and the I-1864 forms ( one for each person and both have to show their income tax return and all the other requirements)...
daisychain
Jul 25 2008, 02:56 AM
Yes. DianaP is right. NO matter what your employment status is, you still have to file for a notarized I-134. Your co-sponsor has to accomplish a separate I-134 form. This is for the K3 interview. FOr the IR1 and AOS, you have to accomplish an I-1864, and an I-1864a for your sponsor.
If you live outside the US, you need to prove that you are domiciled in the US.
MaxOnline
Jul 25 2008, 03:44 AM
Thanks everyone, but to get some of the supporting documents that required in Form I-134 I need to be in the US.... or someone has another say...??? about the notarization I know I can do that in the US. Embassy! but what about the rest supporting documents .. how can I get them?
pushbrk
Jul 25 2008, 09:02 AM
QUOTE(MaxOnline @ Jul 25 2008, 01:44 AM)
Thanks everyone, but to get some of the supporting documents that required in Form I-134 I need to be in the US.... or someone has another say...??? about the notarization I know I can do that in the US. Embassy! but what about the rest supporting documents .. how can I get them?
Have someone get them for you or go back and get them. Depending on which documents, you may be able to secure replacements, mailed to a friend or family member and then forwarded to you.
MaxOnline
Jul 26 2008, 11:03 AM
Thanks for the input, but who can be called a joint-sponsor.... does he/she have to be first-class related to the petitioner, a friend or he/she could be anyone?!
pushbrk
Jul 26 2008, 11:05 AM
QUOTE(MaxOnline @ Jul 26 2008, 09:03 AM)
Thanks for the input, but who can be called a joint-sponsor.... does he/she have to be first-class related to the petitioner, a friend or he/she could be anyone?!
"Could" be anyone but best if it's somebody with a real interest in the couple. A long time friend is considered a better choice than an elderly grandparent who might not live as long as the sponsorship is valid.
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