9. Copy of Petitioner's US Passport
Quote from: CaitiB91 on October 11, 2019, 11:44:24 am9. Copy of Petitioner's US PassportHi CaitiB91, did you copy copy all the pages of US passport, or just the passport biographic page (page 2 and 3)? Thanks in advance.
So we've started going through the checklist and gathering papers so we'll be ready to apply once we're settled after we move apartments. I have a question about the financial support part. As the petitioner, do I have to prove I can financially support my husband? Or can that be someone else (i.e. my parents as we'll be living with them for a while until we get on our feet)? Does that mean they have to be the petitioner as well? I haven't lived in the US or earned money there for over 2 years currently, so I can't prove any form of support. I'm just confused on if the petitioner and financial support would need to be the same person I guess?
Quote from: lhelena on January 06, 2020, 12:08:08 pmSo we've started going through the checklist and gathering papers so we'll be ready to apply once we're settled after we move apartments. I have a question about the financial support part. As the petitioner, do I have to prove I can financially support my husband? Or can that be someone else (i.e. my parents as we'll be living with them for a while until we get on our feet)? Does that mean they have to be the petitioner as well? I haven't lived in the US or earned money there for over 2 years currently, so I can't prove any form of support. I'm just confused on if the petitioner and financial support would need to be the same person I guess?Have you filed taxes, assuming you’re employed. But yes anyone can be the sponsor for financial support.
Quote from: thunderlips on January 06, 2020, 08:51:11 pmQuote from: lhelena on January 06, 2020, 12:08:08 pmSo we've started going through the checklist and gathering papers so we'll be ready to apply once we're settled after we move apartments. I have a question about the financial support part. As the petitioner, do I have to prove I can financially support my husband? Or can that be someone else (i.e. my parents as we'll be living with them for a while until we get on our feet)? Does that mean they have to be the petitioner as well? I haven't lived in the US or earned money there for over 2 years currently, so I can't prove any form of support. I'm just confused on if the petitioner and financial support would need to be the same person I guess?Have you filed taxes, assuming you’re employed. But yes anyone can be the sponsor for financial support. I filed US taxes last year, but not Korean because I was under the 2 year exemption. But if the sponsor for financial support doesn't have to be the petitioner (me) then I guess we're good. Thanks for the help!
Quote from: lhelena on January 06, 2020, 12:08:08 pmSo we've started going through the checklist and gathering papers so we'll be ready to apply once we're settled after we move apartments. I have a question about the financial support part. As the petitioner, do I have to prove I can financially support my husband? Or can that be someone else (i.e. my parents as we'll be living with them for a while until we get on our feet)? Does that mean they have to be the petitioner as well? I haven't lived in the US or earned money there for over 2 years currently, so I can't prove any form of support. I'm just confused on if the petitioner and financial support would need to be the same person I guess?The petitioner and the financial support person do not have to be the same. You will be the petitioner no matter what for your spouse. You can use your parents or someone else that will be the main financial support person. However, you will still have to submit your taxes and financial information along with your parents when it comes to that time, even if they are the financial sponsor.
Yeah, just the biographic pages. Unless you are using trips together with your spouse as proof for bona fide marriage, then maybe copy of the pages with the stamps for the trips you went on.
Quote from: CaitiB91 on January 08, 2020, 09:50:57 amYeah, just the biographic pages. Unless you are using trips together with your spouse as proof for bona fide marriage, then maybe copy of the pages with the stamps for the trips you went on. Thank you again for the info.Form I-130A says my wife doesn't need to sign the form because she lives outside the United States, but in the "Spouse Beneficiary's Signature" in page 3 (6.a), is it better that she sign it with ink even though it says she doesn't have to?
Yeah, I had my husband sign anyways. Legally, they don't have to but I felt better doing it anyways and they accepted my forms fine.
Quote from: CaitiB91 on January 13, 2020, 04:34:44 pmYeah, I had my husband sign anyways. Legally, they don't have to but I felt better doing it anyways and they accepted my forms fine. CaitiB91, thank you for the reply.I'm going to add other evidence. Does anyone know if I have to sign with my signature of every page of additonal documents. For example, i made a 20 page photo album, should I sign all of them with my signature with a date?
Did anyone use a copy of their "Household Register" ( I believe it's called 주 민 둥 룩 표 in korean) for proof of bona fide marriage ?It seems like the government gives an official English translation for the Household Resiter. Did anyone use the official English translation? My only problem with it is that the there is some Korean words, and on the top, my wife's name is in Korean.
I'm dating a Korean for the long term and I have never come in here. Until now.A little daunting.
I did. None of our bills had either of our names on it, so to prove we live together it was easy to neighborhood office and get that. I don't think we translated anything for it since it was mostly in English. You can add a translation page from your wife if you're worried though.