pushbrk

NO
Just take an up to date pay stub from the joint sponsor.  Do you really still need a joint sponsor?

Your use of the word "they" is all encompassing, and inaccurate.  Looks like you ran into ONE incompetent, and ONE who simply rubber stamped the other.  Shameful, but not an "all of them" kind of thing.

I would still get a new one, hoping the seal is fully legible.

Exactly.  Wait until you have the interview scheduled.  Somebody mentioned them asking.  They won't until the interview, but do it before anyway.  Before interview but after you have the interview letter.

Exactly.  Wait until you have the interview scheduled.  Somebody mentioned them asking.  They won't until the interview, but do it before anyway.  Before interview but after you have the interview letter.

You can wait until you have the interview scheduled and then upload the new I864's.  Also if your father is married, you may want their spouse to also fill out an I864A in case the consulate asks for it.
 
Good Luck!
 
P.S., I also reported your thread to have the moderators merge the two posts.

You don't need a joint sponsor.  If you did, living in their house is not a requirement.  She has qualifying current income.  Get that number from the employer letter, not a tax return. Chances are her income from all three tax returns will be stated as zero, due to the foreign income exclusion.  That's not a problem.  She's working in the US now.

The I-485 does not apply.

i130 takes about 12 months to be approved. don’t pay attention to the “estimated processing time” 

I gave you my advice already.  If I thought it would be an issue, I would have given different advice.  If you don't upload before the interview, you'll delay the visa issue.  Give a new address at the interview is just fine.

Your use of the word "they" is all encompassing, and inaccurate.  Looks like you ran into ONE incompetent, and ONE who simply rubber stamped the other.  Shameful, but not an "all of them" kind of thing.

I would still get a new one, hoping the seal is fully legible.

Chances of the Pakistani spouse of a US Citizen, obtaining a visitor visa during an immigrant visa process, are worse than slim or none.  They are simply NONE.  You'll be doing the visiting.  Best case, maybe you meet in third country.

Making life changes is not a problem.  Once you have an interview date, complete and upload a new financial package with new I-864 and supporting documents.  Your spouse can then give an updated address.  No need to do a new DS 260.

Making life changes is not a problem.  Once you have an interview date, complete and upload a new financial package with new I-864 and supporting documents.  Your spouse can then give an updated address.  No need to do a new DS 260.

USCIS adjudicators do this all day every day, and it is their job and training to pay attention to details. You keep talking about "original handed to me".  That's not really the point.  They said it didn't match what is described on the reciprocity table.  You've seen a copy of that above.  You responded with something they say doesn't match.  Every denial is reviewed before the letter goes out.  

You'll need to file again.  This time obtain a new certified copy of your marriage certificate and make sure it matches every detail mentioned in the reciprocity table.  Accept that something is wrong or missing, even if you don't yet know what it is.  This is the ONLY possible solution.  Continuing to insist you have and sent the right document will get you nowhere.
 
First thing to look for is what they already told you was missing, a "seal".

If you still think your document should be accepted, then make a new copy, black out the the names of the couple and post it here.  We/I will compare it to what the table says is required, and tell you what's wrong.

Then you have not lived together.  Just say that on the first line of the address asked for.

Chances of the Pakistani spouse of a US Citizen, obtaining a visitor visa during an immigrant visa process, are worse than slim or none.  They are simply NONE.  You'll be doing the visiting.  Best case, maybe you meet in third country.

Then you have not lived together.  Just say that on the first line of the address asked for.

Never heard of such a thing.  Maybe restate your question.

Never heard of such a thing.  Maybe restate your question.

Can you clarify what that is?

That is normal.

You are going to qualify based on your current income, not any tax return.  Current income is you gross pay for a pay period times the number of pay periods in a full year.  Your updated affidavit should carry the day just fine.  You can add your equity in your primary residence, but it will not actually be considered, as it does not fit their definition of "liquid" per the instructions.

Civil documents such as the police report and birth certificate are for the foreign beneficiary. See https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-5-collect-financial-evidence-and-other-supporting-documents/step-7-collect-civil-documents.html for the official requirements. As the USC petitioner, steps 4 & 5 apply to you. This includes the I-864, your proof of US citizenship and US domicile and marriage certificate. If you or spouse were previously married then a original divorce decree or certified copy must also be uploaded which shows the dissolution of the previous marriage.  
Good luck!
 
 

You are fine with the divorce decree issued in the state of Georgia as you submitted in the I130 and she can take a copy of it to the interview.
 
Good Luck!

You are going to qualify based on your current income, not any tax return.  Current income is you gross pay for a pay period times the number of pay periods in a full year.  Your updated affidavit should carry the day just fine.  You can add your equity in your primary residence, but it will not actually be considered, as it does not fit their definition of "liquid" per the instructions.