nao2

[Amiss5572 2]

case was approved via the app last night! I am super excited but looking through things and realizing that it might get even more difficult and confusing. I have talked to people and done my own research but I wanted to ask a few things..

I am a new graduated RN. I will be starting two jobs next week making great money. before this I was making not so great money. My mom is an RN and nervous about sponsoring. I guess I want to clear some of her worries about it.

It says that she will deposit a bond if needed. What does this actually mean? Does the government take money from her to ensure he won't become dependent on the government?

It does look a little scary by saying that she can be sued. My mom grew up on a farm in Iowa, very sheltered person and very suspicious and careful about her money. I will be making well over enough money to support me and my fiance. We are actually even wanting to prolong it a little (not send everything in right away) just so we can save up money.

I will for sure need her to sponsor him, correct? I was without a job for the last 4 months and before that I only worked part time until last December.

Also, if she is the sponsor will I need to provide my income at all then? Or is it just hers? Or do I provide both?

Any and all information is appreciated.

Edited October 26, 2016 by Amiss5572

[ceisenbruch 53]

If you are currently making more than 125% of poverty level, then you will not need a cosponsor. All you'll need

is a paystub and a dated letter from your employer stating your position and your current salary.

[afortunada 182]

No, they don't take money from her and just hold it. They can make her pay back for any benefits he received but I haven't seen anyone on the forums ever mention that happening for real.

Also it states that she can be sued by the intending immigrant if she didn't want to assist in her duties of keeping him above the 125% poverty line.

Will your taxes from this year (2016) be enough for your household size? You can have your mother be a joint sponsor for now and then bring your new taxes (from 2016) to the interview and ask that your mother be removed as the joint sponsor.

You will always be the principal sponsor, and your mother will be the joint sponsor.

If you are currently making more than 125% of poverty level, then you will not need a cosponsor. All you'll need

is a paystub and a dated letter from your employer stating your position and your current salary.

Some people have still been asked for a joint sponsor if they don't have a lot of strong income history. But, it depends on the embassy, so maybe in the UK that will be acceptable? In my husband's country it is not always accepted.

[Tieary 16]

Pm'd you.

c:

[Amiss5572 2]

No, they don't take money from her and just hold it. They can make her pay back for any benefits he received but I haven't seen anyone on the forums ever mention that happening for real.

Also it states that she can be sued by the intending immigrant if she didn't want to assist in her duties of keeping him above the 125% poverty line.

Will your taxes from this year (2016) be enough for your household size? You can have your mother be a joint sponsor for now and then bring your new taxes (from 2016) to the interview and ask that your mother be removed as the joint sponsor.

You will always be the principal sponsor, and your mother will be the joint sponsor.

Some people have still been asked for a joint sponsor if they don't have a lot of strong income history. But, it depends on the embassy, so maybe in the UK that will be acceptable? In my husband's country it is not always accepted.

Thanks for all the replies..

I have made very little money this year, maybe 10,000 and possibly a little double that last year. I am in the process of getting my taxes now. I also have a dependant. If she is a joint sponsor do I do anything different? We both just fill out the I-134 and they will just assume that I am the main sponsor? I dont see anything about joint sponsorship on the USCIS website