I have just got my co-sponsor paper I-864 uder section 213 but he only make 24,400 for 5 (including me).
it's under poverty guideline $30,162.
Will it satisfy USCIS ? what should I do? any suggestion?
Full Version: I - 864
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You need a co-sponsor to cover the difference. 
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 04:32 AM) 
Will it satisfy USCIS ?
No.
Does USCIS will accept my husband salary from overseas ( he is the petitioner ) ?
Why is it including you? Are you planning on living with the co-sponsor?
QUOTE(Wacken @ May 24 2007, 02:35 PM)
Why is it including you? Are you planning on living with the co-sponsor?
no
Oh crap, sorry, I forgot you were the immigrant. 
Haha, need to wake up.
Haha, need to wake up.
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 05:35 AM)
Does USCIS will accept my husband salary from overseas ( he is the petitioner ) ?
Only if that salary will continue when he is back in the U.S.
Does business income (1040 no.12) can be count as an income ? my co-sponsor has a salary $ 10,600 and he has business income $ 9,255. Will USCIS count the business income?
MaydayDas,
Not quite.
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
- a Sponsor can include a Household Member's income with their own, in which case the Househole Member's income is being used to cover the difference.
Yodrak
Not quite.
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
- a Sponsor can include a Household Member's income with their own, in which case the Househole Member's income is being used to cover the difference.
Yodrak
QUOTE(MaydayDas @ May 24 2007, 06:06 AM)
You need a co-sponsor to cover the difference.
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 05:57 PM)
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
boing,
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 01:10 PM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 05:57 PM)
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 03:31 PM)
boing,
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 01:10 PM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 05:57 PM)
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
Ease up, Yodrak; the OP's native language is clearly not English and native English speakers sometimes have difficulty understanding the instructions.
QUOTE(homesick_american @ May 25 2007, 04:13 AM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 03:31 PM)
boing,
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 01:10 PM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 05:57 PM)
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
Ease up, Yodrak; the OP's native language is clearly not English and native English speakers sometimes have difficulty understanding the instructions.
I'M so sorry, I'm not a native english speaker. I really don't understand. Maybe what I wrote sound rude, But in my deep heart, I don't mean it.
Could you explain to me, please. Thank you so much
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 08:06 PM)
QUOTE(homesick_american @ May 25 2007, 04:13 AM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 03:31 PM)
boing,
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
RTFM, the instructions explain this quite clearly.
Yodrak
QUOTE(boing @ May 24 2007, 01:10 PM)
QUOTE(Yodrak @ May 24 2007, 05:57 PM)
First, there is no such thing as a "co-sponsor". We need to correctly identify what there is.
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
- a Joint Sponsor must meet the full income requirement on their own (or with the help of their own household), they cannot "cover the difference".
-
Yodrak
You said join sponsor must meet the full income, my question : Why in I 864 under section 213A part I no. e / mention about first and second of two joint sponsors??
Ease up, Yodrak; the OP's native language is clearly not English and native English speakers sometimes have difficulty understanding the instructions.
I'M so sorry, I'm not a native english speaker. I really don't understand. Maybe what I wrote sound rude, But in my deep heart, I don't mean it.
Could you explain to me, please. Thank you so much
Don't worry, I'm not annoyed with you. I'm annoyed with Yodrak for being rude to you.
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