If I have a "Bankruptcy" in my past, can that issue have a bad effect on my K-1 process, and if so what type of problems can it pose ?
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USCIS does credit checks??
Originally posted by deweybadIf I have a "Bankruptcy" in my past, can that issue have a bad effect on my K-1 process, and if so what type of problems can it pose ?
I wonder how many people would actually get denied if they actually did a credit check on the petitioner ... I could be wrong, maybe they do
~JPINOY~Last edited by jpinoy; 08-09-2008, 12:35 AM.
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hmmmm.. depends..
Originally posted by deweybadFrom my W-2 stating minimum amount earned for the "I-134" support document for a year, what is the minimum in one year that must be made and if one year is not enough earned can I use multiple years for that ?
IF you don't make enough, I think you can have someone co-sponsor for support as well, and they will have to fill out a form.
I know that I went online to the embassy that my fiance is going to go thru, and they had a whole section explaining all the things she will need and how to get them and what I need to send for her paperwork... it was really helpfull. www.uscis.gov is pretty helpfull as well..
Also, Google is our friend
~JPINOY~Last edited by jpinoy; 08-09-2008, 12:37 AM.
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USCIS does check your credit info through independent credit agency (not from Experian, Equifax and TransUnion).
On your I-134, you can include your immovable (e.g., house, land) and movable (e.g., vehicle) properties plus saving account deposits, stocks/ bonds worth , life insurance, etc.
You can not include multiple years W-2 but can include multiple people for affidavit of support (I’m not sure for I-134 but ok for I-864) and they may or may not related to you and your fiance (s) (or spouse).
Just do not forget affidavit of support means person who signing these documents are legally binding to support the person-in-concern for 40 quarters (10-years) or until he/ she gets US citizenship whichever comes first.
*This is not a legal advice. Please consult your immigration attorney for legal advice.
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