Jo Së

File for AOS and she can stay.

9 minutes ago, payxibka said:

Are you certain about this?

You can include either or, if you go the returns route you will need to include attachments, any schedules and W2s, or you could just request transcripts from the IRS.

2 minutes ago, Sandy05 said:

I filed out an I-134 and will be including my tax return for last year. Should I also include what I have in my bank account and the letter from the bank? It's not a significant amount so Im not sure if I should include it. 

You need tax transcripts not tax returns, there is a difference. 

You can include either a letter from the bank stating what your balance is or the last few bank statements that show the account balance for each month.

14 minutes ago, k_woood said:

Item Numbers 38.a. - 38.h." My fiance is not currently in the states. 

How is this making you rethink anything?  It specifically says "If your beneficiary is currently in the United States"  which your fiance isn't, so leave it blank.

4 minutes ago, Sandy05 said:

We have a very close family friend who has graciously offered to co-sponsor. She makes $84,000/yr not including her husband's income and has two dependent children. Will it be a problem that it's a family friend and not my parents? Should I send a letter explaining that my parents will help us until Im back in rotations and have my loans to cover our expenses in the spring?

No need to send a letter explaining anything, your friend or anyone whether related or not can be a joint sponsor as long as the minimum requirements are met.

 

My fiance will also be selling his car and will have $20k+ cash savings that he will bring with him. Should we include the car title and his bank account information? Should I include a copy of his medical degree proving he's a doctor in his home country and thus once he takes US board exams he will be able to work as a doctor and won't be a burden to the state? 

No, none of that matters, no need for any of that.

 

Also for my I-134, since I don't meet the financial requirements should I put student under employment and give the address of my school? Should I put zero for all the income and asset information or should I include my checking account details with a letter from the bank. Someone advised me that it's pointless since they will only be looking at my co-sponsors info since I don't have the income on my own and not to bother. Should she include her checking account info too? She is giving me the I-134, three years of tax returns and W2s, pay stubs from the past 3 months, proof of citizenship, and a verification of employment letter. Will this be enough? Sorry for so many questions, any help would be appreciated. 

As the petitioner you still have to send an I-134 and any supporting documents, the joint sponsor will also have to submit an I-134 with their supporting documents.  If you don't include your whether you meet the income requirement or not they will not accept your packet and mail it back.

No documents required other than a form of ID

AP and EAD is free when you send with your AOS

Nothing to panic about as long as you redid the forms and signed them with a more recent date. 

There is no such think as a due date, by that I'm guessing you are referring to the 90 days prior to the expiration date on your card.   

Yes, your husband will still need to submit all required documents even if he doesn't meet the minimum income requirements, his aunt will submit her own separate documents.

Whatever your income is at the moment. 

8 minutes ago, #Brava said:

According to the incorrect dates my card expires in Aug 2019 which means that USCIS won’t even know they made the mistake by the time I need to file to remove conditions. I’m really worried that this is what’s going to happen.

 

So what do you guys think I should do? Should I just keep my card and remove conditions according to the dates that are on the card right now. Or should I just take a risk and file I-90 to replace it? I really don’t want to deal with USCIS thinking that I abandoned my permanent residency.

 

Unfortunately this happened to more than 8,000 ROC filers between Feb and Apr of this year.  All of those affected received a notice with paid envelope from USCIS requesting to send the card back and received a new one with the correct date.  

This does not mean that their database's expiration date is the same as the one printed on your card, it just means that someone made an error in the production department.  

If you don't receive a notice, fill out form I-90 and mail it back and you should receive a new one with the correct date.

Some places allow kids to receive their mother's name if the biological father was not in the picture when they were born.  A way to prove would be with a DNA test.

1 hour ago, jeszy said:

So what do i have to do now? 

Can a local civil surgeon verify my vaccinations with my Hungarian vaccination record book?  

If not then i have to get all the shots again and i have to go thru the whole medical once again? 

(At least this is how i understand this document)

Your should have gotten the DS-3025 when you did your medical examination.  

Since you don't have verifying all the vaccines you received you will need to see your nearest civil surgeon and get the I-693 completed to submit with your AOS.  The Civil Surgeon will decide which vaccines you get based on age and any documentation you bring.

20 minutes ago, fem_femme said:

I am confused if I need to fill that out or not for him? I it asking where he lives right now? He lives overseas in his home, so is it asking me to write his physical current foreign address where he lives overseas or not? I think that's what is asking.

Yes, the address where he currently lives.

 

It asks to provide an address in the US where the beneficiary intends to live if different from 11a-11h. 

What is it asking here? I'm assuming for my address where I live in the US, since he will later move in with me from overseas? 

Yes, your address where he intend to live.

 

Provide the beneficiary's address outside of the US, if different from Item Numbers 11a-11h. If the address is the same, type SAME Item Number 13a.

I'm sorry but what is it asking here? I have no clue.  

Just write SAME.

 

Although it could be a little confusing its pretty much all self explanatory.  If your husband uses a different address to receive mail use that on the 13a-13f part, other wise just write SAME on 13a.

Yes, download and print I-693, and go to civil your nearest Civil Surgeon.

None of the stuff on the checklist applies to you, that's for the beneficiary.

Give them a copy and explain what it is, if they refuse you might start looking somewhere else.

No

Yes, Form I-134 and supporting documents.

27 minutes ago, Kely&Jose said:

And the joint sponser wants to email directly all the supporting documents to the us embassy in nicaragua. 

 

Doesn't work like that, documents have to be included with the packet.  

You might need to find a new joint sponsor.

8 minutes ago, Ngyeu78 said:

 

I heard I may need to get married again in the USA within 90 days, but I think this only applied for K1. Am I right?

 

Correct, you are already married.

Neither my family or her family were there when I ask her to marry me, I simply just asked, she said yes, and the rest is history.

Also, here are the guides if you want to go the K1 route:  https://www.visajourney.com/content/k1guide

21 minutes ago, akoko-01 said:

anw i think this is form i-693 (first page only).

do i need more than this paper further in the process?

what is the DS-3025 and what if i dont have it?

is I-693 the one that i would send at AOS as medical proof?

DS-3025 is what they would have given you at your medical indicating which vaccines you received.  if you don't have DS-3025 then you need a I-693 completed by a civil surgeon and it needs to be completed with you AOS packet.

1 minute ago, Jose&Jeff said:

Maybe I'm wrong, but aren't those envelopes supposed to be sealed and only be open by the officer reviewing your case? 

The envelope you are talking about is the one that gets collected at the point of entry and should stay sealed at all times.  When beneficiaries attend their medical they are also given paperwork separate from the sealed envelope.

If your fiancee never had a civil wedding than technically her marriage was not recognize by the state.  In Latin countries, at least in Mexico, you have to have a civil wedding for the marriage to be official, the catholic wedding is more of a religious cultural thing. 

Since she was married by the Catholic church she can not have another catholic marriage unless her marriage was properly annulled by the church which is a process I am not familiar with, I believe the marriage had to be annulled by the Vatican but the current Pope changed the process and now a local church official can do it. 

Take what I said with a grain of salt as I am more familiar with the divorce process in Mexico than I am with the process in Colombia.  If that is all that she has and is signed by a Notary than I would assume that its the only thing she needs.

The other household member's income needs to meet the 125% poverty guideline for at least 3 people: the household member, your mother-in-law, and her mother.  If there is more people that live in the house they must be included as well, in that case the poverty guidelines requirements go up.