I-864 and I-846A questions

[Inna 0]

Hi everyone. Here I go:

I-864 and I-864A

1) My husband just got let go from the job he had for 2 months, should he still submit last paystubs, or should he say he is unemployed (his mother is our household member with enough income for the 3 of us).

2) In 2008, my husband made much more money than he will this year. he is 21, so he doesnt have a steady job since he is still going to school. Is it fair to put his annual income as it is on the last year's tax return, even though he is gonna make sufficiently less this year, or how should we go about this?I'm talking about line 23 on I-864.

3) For I-864A, the relationship and common residency has to be established between the sponsor and the household memeber. Both my husband and his mom can make a copy of their drivers license with the same address on them which establishes common residency, is that enough? The problem with establishing relationship is: my husband can't find his birth certificate, and his last name is different from his mom's last name as well (she got rid of my husband's father's name after they divorced)? So, do we necessarily have to establish their family relationship and how should we do this?

Also, is the drivers' license enough forthe proof of residency?

4) For I-864A, if we want to get it notarized, where should the notary put the stamp and the signature, can he do it on the form, or what's the right way to do it?

5) For proof of employment, does it have to be both paystubs and the employer letter, or just one of those? And if pay stubs, how many?

I think that's it for now, but I'm sure I will harrass you more later Thanks!

[Bobby+Umit 161]

Hi everyone. Here I go:

I-864 and I-864A

1) My husband just got let go from the job he had for 2 months, should he still submit last paystubs, or should he say he is unemployed (his mother is our household member with enough income for the 3 of us).

2) In 2008, my husband made much more money than he will this year. he is 21, so he doesnt have a steady job since he is still going to school. Is it fair to put his annual income as it is on the last year's tax return, even though he is gonna make sufficiently less this year, or how should we go about this?I'm talking about line 23 on I-864.

3) For I-864A, the relationship and common residency has to be established between the sponsor and the household memeber. Both my husband and his mom can make a copy of their drivers license with the same address on them which establishes common residency, is that enough? The problem with establishing relationship is: my husband can't find his birth certificate, and his last name is different from his mom's last name as well (she got rid of my husband's father's name after they divorced)? So, do we necessarily have to establish their family relationship and how should we do this?

Also, is the drivers' license enough forthe proof of residency?

4) For I-864A, if we want to get it notarized, where should the notary put the stamp and the signature, can he do it on the form, or what's the right way to do it?

5) For proof of employment, does it have to be both paystubs and the employer letter, or just one of those? And if pay stubs, how many?

I think that's it for now, but I'm sure I will harrass you more later Thanks!

1. He should tell the truth - unemployed. (since your mother is co-sponsoring - no issues)

2. I would use this years income, since he is unemployed, it will be less, but co-sponsor, again no issues.

3. No matter about relationship (that doesn't matter, only they share the same household)

4. Usually they stamp it by the signature or they make a separate sheet stating "such and such was signed in my presence)

5. Both would work, four months or so of stubs.

[Inna 0]

Thank you Bobby. I only don't understand 2nd issue. It asks to state his annual income, but he can't put a number there if he doesn't know how much he is going to earn in 2009. In the meantime, he has to put a number there, I don't understand what he should do..