help help

[peace8 1]

I am filing for my fiance and his two kid and they said i need a joint sponser and, i was wondering can i split up the suponser support which mean, i could put two person on one applicaton and the other on the next applicaton

thank you

[My4rmylife 0]

I am filing for my fiance and his two kid and they said i need a joint sponser and, i was wondering can i split up the suponser support which mean, i could put two person on one applicaton and the other on the next applicaton

thank you

either way the person who sponsors has to be able to support all the immigrants

[RICARDO4EVA2 194]

yes... we do plan on doin this!!!

[payxibka 10,045]

I am filing for my fiance and his two kid and they said i need a joint sponser and, i was wondering can i split up the suponser support which mean, i could put two person on one applicaton and the other on the next applicaton

thank you

each intended immigrant alien requires there own visa application... You can attach whichever affidavit of support to each individual application

[JimVaPhuong 4,863]

I am filing for my fiance and his two kid and they said i need a joint sponser and, i was wondering can i split up the suponser support which mean, i could put two person on one applicaton and the other on the next applicaton

thank you

You can with the I-864, which is used for AOS and immigrant (e.g., spousal) visas, but consulates often will only accept one co-sponsor with the I-134. In that event, the consulate will expect the co-sponsor to have qualifying income which is sufficient for all intending immigrants.

You should also consider how this looks to a consular officer. They have to make a discretionary decision whether there is a chance that the intending immigrant(s) will become a public charge in the US. They want a reasonable guarantee from the sponsoring US citizen that this won't happen. When you have to use a co-sponsor you are telling them that you alone cannot provide them this guarantee. If you have to submit multiple co-sponsors then you're telling them that you can't even a find a single co-sponsor who can make this guarantee on their own. There's always a chance that a co-sponsor who signs an I-134 won't step up to the plate and sign an I-864 when it comes time to adjust status in the US. The odds of this happening increase when there are multiple co-sponsors. Some consulates are so concerned about this happening that they will only accept a co-sponsor who is a close family member of either the US citizen or the foreign beneficiary, since there is less chance a family member would back out.

It would be better if you can find a single co-sponsor who can qualify to sponsor everyone on their own.