HandmadeTurnip

No, there's no need to tell them how much you have in your bank account. Evidence of your annual salary is fine by itself.

Animo,
I've just read this [merged] thread from beginning to end. I understand why you're posting in VJ, immigration is a frustrating, costly business and can be full of tense moments and nervous queries - and that's when things are straight forward! It seems that you are in a situation for the first time with a girl who has been here before. Perhaps your girlfriend should be the one posting the questions? Either way, I would agree with comments like this:
However, you're not helping yourself here. You keep starting new threads (despite being asked not to); asking the same questions in different ways [and in broken English] without showing any sign that you have taken previous advice on board. You keep asking, will there be problems? No one knows if there will be problems for you because everyone's experience is their own and you have barely started yet. But it is frustrating to watch someone embark on an unsecured journey and have questions about security, have people offer sound advice and then hear you say "My send papers 3 days ago"
Each of your posts expresses worry. You ask questions. You don't listen to answers. If you only want to hear what you want to hear then you're in the wrong place. If you want genuine advice and support, then be prepared to engage with the person offering it. Otherwise you are destined to walk a long and [probably expensive] path.

Is this a joke???
There are tons of people who have to or have waited longer than you to be the loved ones but your answer is, "If I don't like the process then I will just break the law." We are collectively on this site to find out how to do things the right way. Not how to cheat the system.
You just insulted everybody that has taken the time to help you, especially ASH.1101, by that comment.

So you lied?
Good luck.

Please take a look at the guides. Click on "Guides" found at the top of every VJ page. Good luck!

Have you read this site? > https://www.uscis.gov/i-129f
This is a Do-It-Yourself(DIY) geared forum, not a spoon feed you every single detail of every single step forum. To do it yourself, you have to actually take the time to research, read and learn yourself. Otherwise, hire an immigration attorney and pay for them to hold your hand through it all.

i dont understand why anyone would risk their k1 just to go on a boat and look at water , there 50 states , tons of nice areas in the country to see , when u have greencard cruise as much as u want

none , vj is $0.00

Please again, note the difference between the Texas Service Center (TSC) and the Texas Lockbox. They are NOT the same entity. TSC does not handle K1 petitions any longer (since more than a year), but all packages must still be sent to the lockbox to be routed (not transferred) to CSC.

Some posts just make you wish VJ had a report to immigration authorities button.

A self employed person can't provide an employer letter or pay stubs because....well they aren't an employee. So that's why the tax return becomes the only way that documents the income. And because they do get to take off expenses to reduce their income for tax purposes, the USCIS considers the tax return as the only way to know self-employment profit/loss. On to Mom, the joint sponsor. London does not require a tax return with an I-134. Mom can fill out the I-134 and provide an employer letter showing her salary and s sufficient. If you want a back-up proof, then her pay stubs. Skip the tax return and anything from the bank. Not needed for London. Also a London thing Is you don't even need an I-134 from your fiancé since she can't document enough income. London will approve Mom as your sponsor. They are quite flexible.
For the I-864. Mom must send a tax return. It is required. But she can show that she makes enough to qualify on her own by providing an employer letter and six months of pay stubs as her optional evidence. The tax return is not the deciding factor if she has the optional evidence that shows she meets the required income.