Affidavit Of Financial Disclosure: Fill & Download for Free

Actually you are not supposed to be on those if you have a green card. Reason being is your sponsor has to file financial disclosure showing that they make enough above the established poverty line to support you without public assistance.Before anyone decides to come back on me, my spouse was a foreign national and I went thru this process. If i had been on any public assistance we would not have been able to move forward.You must prove an income level at or above 125 percent of the Federal poverty level. (For active duty military personnel, the income requirement is 100 percent of the poverty level when sponsoring a husband, wife, or children.) Federal poverty levels are updated each year by the Department of Health and Human Services. You must also swear this legally by fining the I-864 form with the green card package.Form I-864 acts as an affidavit of support, which is a document an individual signs to accept financial responsibility for another person, usually a relative, who is coming to the United States to live permanently. The form proves that the immigrant has the financial means to live in the United States without needing welfare or financial benefits from the U.S. government. The person who signs the affidavit of support becomes the sponsor of the relative (or other individual) coming to live in the United States. The sponsor is usually the petitioner of an immigrant petition for a family member.Trump is NOT doing anything but following established immigration law.

Congratulations on your engagement.Your question is not really clear, but I will respond as best as I can. This response is only for US immigration law.If you are a US citizen and you are married, yes, you can get the K-3 visa approved for your wife to enter the US to apply for permanent residence (green card). If you do not have the income required (google I-864P for income threshold by family size), you can have a “joint sponsor” that does meet the income requirements to file along with your own I-864 affidavit of support.I would disclose to the joint sponsor the liability he/she has regarding the affidavit of support. Generally if the beneficiary uses and Federal or State means-tested benefits, the agency may seek repayment from the joint sponsor. This obligation continues until the beneficiary is a US citizen or has completed 40 qualifying quarters of employment (10 years).I would advise consulting with an experienced US immigration attorney to explain to them the disclosure requirements and ongoing obligations.Good luck!

Fraud isn’t a word to throw around, without sufficient proof.Fraud in the context of divorce goes to the basis for marriage. It means someone has intentionally and/or recklessly misrepresented facts such that, had the true facts been known before or at the time of marriage, the marriage would not have taken place.Not sure that is the type of fraud you are referencing in the question, so...If you are asking in the context of financial disclosure, that isn’t fraud per se, that is hiding assets, or income or failing to disclose, it is another form of misrepresentation, also considered deceitful although not to the level of fraud.Getting evidence is how you prove something. Evidence can be documentary (like statements, deeds, emails, invoices, bills, recordings, photos, or other writings, whether hard copy or electronic) sworn written statements under oath known as declarations or affidavits and oral testimony under oath (like deposition or court transcripts).