sponser question..

[TommyLovesCindy]

I have a question, my wife has a interview in guangzhou on OCT.17 and i think that i might have a problem with my taxes. I have only filed 2002 and I had to file $0 for 2003 and 2004 since back in Jan. of 2005 i sent immigration a letter why I did not file for those 2 years becuase i am a disabled veteran and my business was just in start up, i have a notorized letter from the bank stating my current balance and deposits for 2005 which is over $100,000.00 but the profit is about $25,000.00 that I will also get a notorized letter from my accountant since it is not time yet to file for 2005. I have a co-sponser also which has all 3 years tax return w-2 for over $20,000.00 each year, now my question is that with all of this financial information is it possible to get a denied at the interview based on this becuase i do not have the 3 year tax return? Any help is appreciated..

Edited September 28, 2005 by TommyLovesCindy (see edit history)

[The Jeff]

Might depend on the Joint-sponsor. If it's a member of your family or a business partner, don't really think you would have a problem. If you're K3 you don't have to worry about the 3 years, at the interview they only ask for the last years returns.

[TommyLovesCindy]

Might depend on the Joint-sponsor. If it's a member of your family or a business partner, don't really think you would have a problem. If you're K3 you don't have to worry about the 3 years, at the interview they only ask for the last years returns.

157311[/snapback]

The sponser is actually a good friend of mine.. is that bad? My wife and I have been married for over 2 years already and this will be my third time going to china..

[frank1538]

Are you talking about the I-864 (CR-1) or the I-134 (K-3)? Even the more restrictive requirements related to the I-864 make provision for instances where a tax return was not needed: http://uscis.gov/graphics/publicaffairs/fa...eets/affaqa.htm Also take a look at http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/info/info_1329.html

 

My thinking is that if provisions are made for instances where a tax return is not required, the lack of a tax return should not, in an of itself, cause a visa denial.

[TommyLovesCindy]

Are you talking about the I-864 (CR-1) or the I-134 (K-3)?  Even the more restrictive requirements related to the I-864 make provision for instances where a tax return was not needed:  http://uscis.gov/graphics/publicaffairs/fa...eets/affaqa.htm  Also take a look at http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/info/info_1329.html

 

My thinking is that if provisions are made for instances where a tax return is not required, the lack of a tax return should not, in an of itself, cause a visa denial.

157332[/snapback]

well, I believe 1-864 but i could be wrong. ( i married cindy in china about 2 years and I am trying to bring her back home to NY)

 

The co-sponsor is a best friend of mine from childhood - is there anything she should give me to help me bring my wife home?

[Guest jimcope]

Are you talking about the I-864 (CR-1) or the I-134 (K-3)?  Even the more restrictive requirements related to the I-864 make provision for instances where a tax return was not needed:  http://uscis.gov/graphics/publicaffairs/fa...eets/affaqa.htm  Also take a look at http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/info/info_1329.html

 

My thinking is that if provisions are made for instances where a tax return is not required, the lack of a tax return should not, in an of itself, cause a visa denial.

157332[/snapback]

well, I believe 1-864 but i could be wrong. ( i married cindy in china about 2 years and I am trying to bring her back home to NY)

 

The co-sponsor is a best friend of mine from childhood - is there anything she should give me to help me bring my wife home?

157367[/snapback]

I am a veteran reciving 100 percent too. What I did was got a letter from my bank saying how long my monies have been going in to my account and the balance of the account. I also got letters from va and ssi saying how much they send me and try to get everything notorized.

Jim

[TommyLovesCindy]

Are you talking about the I-864 (CR-1) or the I-134 (K-3)?  Even the more restrictive requirements related to the I-864 make provision for instances where a tax return was not needed:  http://uscis.gov/graphics/publicaffairs/fa...eets/affaqa.htm  Also take a look at http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/info/info_1329.html

 

My thinking is that if provisions are made for instances where a tax return is not required, the lack of a tax return should not, in an of itself, cause a visa denial.

157332[/snapback]

well, I believe 1-864 but i could be wrong. ( i married cindy in china about 2 years and I am trying to bring her back home to NY)

 

The co-sponsor is a best friend of mine from childhood - is there anything she should give me to help me bring my wife home?

157367[/snapback]

I am a veteran reciving 100 percent too. What I did was got a letter from my bank saying how long my monies have been going in to my account and the balance of the account. I also got letters from va and ssi saying how much they send me and try to get everything notorized.

Jim

157376[/snapback]

i am not 100% disabled but I am service connected and I do receive money every month from the va for disibility, but it is not to much.. my question is that will my financial documents be enough to satisfy them not to give us a denial based on this? Any help is appreciated.