Joint sponsor

[stillirise 2]

We have to add a joint sponsor,my wife is my petitioner and she doesn’t make enough so my friend in the army agreed to be my co sponsor,I hope it doesn’t have negative effect cause the co sponsor is coming from the beneficiary?

[Crazy Cat 39,212]

The joint sponsor must be a qualified U.S. citizen or green card holder (permanent resident) who agrees to take on the legal obligation of financially supporting the beneficiary.

Edited January 9, 2021 by Lucky Cat

[Boiler 43,425]

How would they know?

[stillirise 2]

5 minutes ago, Boiler said:

How would they know?

 

5 minutes ago, Boiler said:

How would they know?

They most ask the relationship between the co sponsor 

[stillirise 2]

3 minutes ago, stillirise said:

 

They most ask the relationship between the co sponsor 

At the interview they ask what is the relationship between the co sponsor,I read they don’t like when the co sponsor comes from the beneficiary I’m trying to confirm if that is true 

[JeanneAdil 6,191]

US  army?

[pushbrk 12,104]

1 hour ago, stillirise said:

At the interview they ask what is the relationship between the co sponsor,I read they don’t like when the co sponsor comes from the beneficiary I’m trying to confirm if that is true 

It's true that all factors are considered.  If they ask, you tell the truth.  Yes, I would expect that coming from a high fraud country, the joint sponsor's relationship being with the beneficiary would be a negative factor, among all factors.  Nigeria being the number 1 high fraud country with regard to US immigration fraud, it might be a big deal.  But still, if the rest of your relationship evidence is excellent and convincing, that factor itself, will be diminished in importance.  Is there a problem with the petitioner finding a relative or close friend to act as joint sponsor.

 

I'll add that from high fraud countries, just the fact that the petitioner is low income, is a negative factor.

[stillirise 2]

6 hours ago, pushbrk said:

It's true that all factors are considered.  If they ask, you tell the truth.  Yes, I would expect that coming from a high fraud country, the joint sponsor's relationship being with the beneficiary would be a negative factor, among all factors.  Nigeria being the number 1 high fraud country with regard to US immigration fraud, it might be a big deal.  But still, if the rest of your relationship evidence is excellent and convincing, that factor itself, will be diminished in importance.  Is there a problem with the petitioner finding a relative or close friend to act as joint sponsor.

 

I'll add that from high fraud countries, just the fact that the petitioner is low income, is a negative factor.

Most of her retired and they dnt meet up the poverty level so it’s hard to get anyone from her to co sponsor 

7 hours ago, JeanneAdil said:

US  army?

Yes

[Orangesapples 1,954]

If the cosponsor is the one who introduced you to each other, I think that will be a big red flag. But there's nothing you can do except show more evidence for the relationship. 

[stillirise 2]

No he didn’t introduce her to me

11 minutes ago, Orangesapples said:

If the cosponsor is the one who introduced you to each other, I think that will be a big red flag. But there's nothing you can do except show more evidence for the relationship. 

No he didn’t introduce her to me

[pushbrk 12,104]

Any reason you can state about WHY you cannot find a joint sponsor with a relationship to the petitioner, is going to count against you.  Reasons and excuses don't help.  Usually, they hurt.