Ealenon

I will have support from family (not US citizens, so they can't be sponsors) for my tuition, housing etc. so all of my income would technically be disposable income. I was just wondering if there's any period of time I must be employed before I can be a sponsor for the I-864, or if I can fill it out the moment I sign a work contract.

I see. Thank you. Could I fill out the affidavit of support as soon as I have sufficient income (e.g. as soon as I land a job)? I'm just trying to shorten the time spent apart as much as possible.

Thank you for your help. I will keep this option in mind. The problem with spousal visas is that since I have been living abroad, I do not have the income / assets needed by the I-864 Affidavit of Support. Would it be a feasible option to get married, fill out the K-3 and wait to apply for an adjustment of status until I can obtain a job that puts me above the poverty line? I'm a student, so I couldn't work full time, but I'm sure I could find a part time job with that income in short notice.

Hello all, I am a US citizen currently living abroad. I took a gap year from college and I am planning to return next year before the fall semester. My fiancé is Romanian and is a practicing physiotherapist. He is currently studying for his master's degree. He will graduate next year, around the same time as when I will start school. Our plan was for him to enter the US with a work visa and then later apply for a green card. However, since his line of work is healthcare, the USCIS screening process alone will take much longer than the date we wanted to move together, and then he will have to find a job, get a work visa etc. I thought maybe he could enroll in a community college, and then later adjust his status from a student visa to a work visa? Since I am young and have no family in the US, we cannot start the green card process right away since I do not yet have the necessary finances to be a sponsor. I'd like any type of advice, thank you!