I-134

[Delilah'sMan 0]

As far as I'm aware a W2 form and a few pay stubs is enough. Is this correct? Also, can it be notarised at a bank?

Thank you.

[KittyPollitt 284]

They don't want W2's, they want tax transcripts. Free and pretty quick to get them from the IRS.

[gretchen_darren 67]

As far as I'm aware a W2 form and a few pay stubs is enough. Is this correct? Also, can it be notarised at a bank?

Thank you.

i would go on the side of caution on this one. This is used at the embassy. Bank statement of deposits, W-2's, paystubs, and balance plus the last 2 year's of tax returns helps. Notarizing is not necessary. Check out those who have interviewed recently at your embassy to see any notes.

[GnBnL 50]

tax transcripts are far less hassle IMO.

[Ning 619]

As far as I'm aware a W2 form and a few pay stubs is enough. Is this correct? Also, can it be notarised at a bank?

Thank you.

Follow the instructions for the P 3 from your embassy.

They may be but you take a chance they are not. It is better to submit transcripts.

Notaries verify signatures not content. There is no reason nor requirement to notarize these docs.

[Army Cupcakes 0]

As far as I'm aware a W2 form and a few pay stubs is enough. Is this correct? Also, can it be notarised at a bank?

Thank you.

Do I really need to send the paystubs or an employment letter stating salary is enough? If so how many months of paystubs should I bring?

[VanessaTony 3,567]

This is another example of country specific information.

Australia goes by the FORM requirements. There are no tax returns required for the I-134. They want a letter from employer and a bank letter. If you want to err on the side of caution I would get your most recent IRS transcript.

Also, no need for notarization.

[Hank_ 9,174]

Read the instruction sheet for the 134, it states if employed the want a letter on company letterhead, IF self-employed a copy of tax returns, and there is a section regarding a letter from a bank officer.

http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/i-134instr.pdf