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K-1 is not a work visa. All they care about is the petitioner's (or co-sponsor's) job and annual salary. If a beneficiary has a job, s/he would have to quit anyway to move to the U.S. after the K-1 visa is approved. True, they might ask questions about what the beneficiary does in life and what s/he plans to do in the U.S. career-wise but it has nothing to do with being approved or not. If having a work history was required to get a K-1 visa then probably barely anybody from the 3rd world countries would make it.

https://i94.cbp.dhs.gov/I94/request.html
Check this out, it shows your U.S. arrival/departure history, you only have to type in your name, birthday, passport number and country of issuance.
Hope this helps.

You should have applied BEFORE you got married. Now you will have to wait for EAD to be able to apply for one.Good luck.

If only it was that easy. LOL! She will get another Dutch passport. She will be eligible for a US passport only when she is a US citizen. I suggest you to read the Guides and get familiar with the whole immigration process.
There are 4 steps:
1. K1 visa
2. AOS (Adjustment of Status)
3. ROC (Removal of Conditions)
4. Citizenship
Good luck!

Visajourney has an example letter of intent: http://www.visajourney.com/examples/Fiance_Letter_of_Intent.doc
Most people use it and it is fine. (We used it too).
As for your other question, current income is what really matters. Bring a lot of supporting documents, like recent paystubs/paychecks (previous 3-6 months), employment letter, bank statements, etc.
Good luck!

That, and because she is from the Philippines (they get expedited alll the time, LOL) and he is in the military.

Wow, luck was really on your side! Don't feel bad for being happy. We just pointed out why your case was approved so fast.
Good luck with the rest of your K1 journey

It never hurts to include employment letters in addition. Better to be safe then sorry!
My husband makes enough to be my sponsor and we submitted the last 3 years IRS Tax Return Transcripts, last 6 months paychecks, and an employment letter as supporting evidence for the I-864.

You weren't in a rush for 14 years and now you can't wait 60-90 days? LOL

Agree 100%. I hate it when people wanna cut in line.

Exactly!!! Those people who believe it is perfectly fine to adjust from a tourist visa most likely adjusted from tourist visas themselves too lol.

Why do you call people who do it the RIGHT way and speak up against ABUSING that immigration law loophole haters?
Oh wait, you are adjusting from a tourist visa too.

People being allowed to adjust from tourist visa IS a loophole.
When someone on a tourist visa enters the US, he will obviously say at POE that he has no intent to immigrate because if he said otherwise, he wouldn't even be let into the country. All the tourist visa adjusters claim to "have changed their mind" while being in the US.
But who exactly checks what their REAL intent was? Based on the AOS interview experiences I have read on this site, the only thing that can happen to them is the immigration officer asking "what was your intent when you entered the country" and they just have to say "no intent to say" and bamm they get their green card.
I came to visit my then-fiance/now-husband on ESTA but it never even crossed my mind that I should stay. Boy, we love each other madly and it was so hard to say our "see you laters" at the airport. But we knew that the K1 visa is the right thing to do. And by the way I don't get how can one simply "change his mind" and stay? Don't they have a job, school, family, pets, etc in their home country?!

Do you feel better about yourself now? Of course all I can do is whining on an online forum. You got what you wanted, you got your green card, be more humble.

Seriously. You are hiding behind a blank avatar and trying to insult me? Just because me and some other people point out facts.

2. Unfortunately.3. Why did the B1 AOSers "forgot to go home" when their original visa expired and overstayed years? Who forced them to stay? They could have gone back home and start a K1 or spousal visa process? I know it would be heartless to seperate them from them family and give them a ban, but it is still not fair letting them AOS. Some people get married in the 90 days of the K1 visa but file a few weeks after their I-94 expires... if they get caught by CBP they would be kicked out of the country in a heartbeat.. whereas people who get "lucky" can hide for years.
4. In my opinion that is not a question of love. When I was here on ESTA before, it was really hard to go home. Only my husband knows how many times I cried on skype. But K1 was the right thing and I don't regret it.. Plus, I had to go back home to finish my education because then it would have been all wasted time and money that I did put in it. I had stuff to do, I wasn't ready. Because I DEFINITELY did come to the US as a TOURIST, and not an intending immigrant.
5. AOS from K1 nowadays takes a year (with the Interview Waiver Letter). Only a small percentage gets lucky and gets an interview date and gets approved within like 4 months. Whereas every tourist visa adjuster gets their green card within a few months. K1 AOS really shouldn't take that long, so of course we are frustrated. If something, tourist visa AOS should be that long. So, the system is not fair, and it is just plain annoying coming here and reading "pleasant interview experiences" of people who came into the country on a tourist visa, got married to a USC after a few months and adjusted that way. Does USCIS really give a hard time to tourist visa adjusters at the AOS interview? If not, then why does the K1 and spousal visa even exist? I will never understand this.