Affidavit Of Financial Status: Fill & Download for Free

It doesn’t matter who they are.The U.S. State Department requires documentation that a sponsor can and will provide the necessary funds for an F-1 visa applicant. For an applicant making his initial entry to the United States or seeking a change in visa status, a U.S. sponsor must provide a notarized affidavit of support and either a federal income tax return or a letter from an employer affirming the sponsor’s salary. A sponsor abroad for such an applicant must submit a guarantee letter of support in addition to financial statements. A self-sponsor needs only those recent financial statements. For an F-1 student seeking to transfer between educational programs, the sponsor must provide a recent bank statement to show the ability to pay for the new program.I don’t think “Credit” will work. They need bank account(s) with enough cash to satisfy your expected expenses.

Assuming the parents are lawful permanent residents (LPRs) and want to sponsor their child for LPR status, there’s lots of reasons why that petition may be denied:Maybe the adult child was too old. LPRs can only petition for children under age 21.Maybe the parent-child relationship was in question.Maybe the parents were found to have abandoned their LPR status by taking up residence outside of the US.Maybe the sponsored child lacked a financial sponsor with sufficient resources.Maybe the sponsored child was found likely to become a public charge. This could conceivably happen if the child has a severe disability that would prevent them from working a full-time job as an adult.Maybe the sponsored child was inadmissible for other reasons, such as public health grounds (not immunized, has a contagious disease or a mental health condition that makes the child a danger to themselves or someone else), criminal background, affiliation with a communist or Nazi party, etc.Or maybe their application was simply incomplete. A bunch of important documents need to be brought to the interview for an immigrant visa which were not a part of the initial immigrant petition, some with formal translations. (The affidavit of support, police records, medical results, etc.) It’s really easy to forget something.

The process for getting a green card is long and complicated. However, as the spouse of a US citizen you are in luck! You will qualify for the family based spousal green card. The highest priority for a green card is given to the spouse of a U.S. citizen.Getting your Green Card inside the US -If you want to go this route, you will have to first get to the United States. Before marriage, you are eligible for a K Fiancee visa. This visa, will allow you to travel to the US before getting married. After marriage, you are eligible for a green card. If have entered the US with another type of visa, you can submit your I-130 after getting married. You can find info about the K visa on the USCIS website. Keep in mind that you have 90 days to get married after arriving in the US.You should mail this form to your corresponding UCSIS processing center, which you can find here.Once you have finished your I-130, you should file form I-485 - Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status and form I-865. - Affidavit of Support. According to the USCIS, the affidavit of support document shows that the petitioner accepts the financial responsibility of an immigrant who is coming to the US. Basically, the US citizen who signs this form becomes the sponsor.After all this, you’ll just have to wait about six months for the application to process!Getting the Green Card outside the US -Immediate relatives outside the US obtain green cards through consular processing. First the US Citizen/petitioner must file an I-130 - Immigrant Petition for Alien Relative. This form tells the US immigration services that a US citizen wants to bring their immigrant spouse to the US. You can file this form while living in Mexico. There is no requirement to be living in the US when filing an I-130. When living outside the US, you should mail your I-130 to the USCIS Chicago Processing Center (Attn: I-130, 131 South Dearborn-3rd Floor Chicago, IL 60603-5517)After the I-130 is approved, the USCIS will work to schedule a visa interview with a U.S. consulate in the relative's country. The Department of State will notify the relative when he or she is may apply for an immigrant visa, which must be applied for within one year of this notification. Once the Department of State issues an immigrant visa, the relative may travel using the visa and will obtain permanent residency when they reach a U.S. port of entry. You will get the actual green card within a few weeks of arriving.Keep in mind, you will need to plan on living in the US when you file the I-485. You can not get your green card while living in Mexico.Best of luck!