Wednesday, June 4, 2014

I-864 and Form Questions

What is annual income?


While chatting on Avvo, a question was asked about how to complete the I-864 income questions (Part 6).

Our Response

But the child's not mine! What do I do?

We answered a question about a shocking "child is not mine" revelation in a recent forum about custody and family law. It is repeated here:
I have been married for 5 years to my wife. During that time (on 06 Jan 2012) we had a daughter. I just took a dna test and found out she is not mine. What can I do? How can I end this marriage?

Divorce and Sponsoring Another Immigrant Spouse

Divorce and remarriage under USCIS -- sponsoring another spouse:

In family processing, with a USC spouse, as long as the immigrant arrived on a valid visa (and can prove this -- inability to prove this is a mess and the subject of much consternation, gnashing of teeth and occasionally litigation), her overstay will not impact filing during the I-130/I-485 process. She is at risk, of course, of getting tossed out on her "behind" PRIOR to the filing of the I-130. However, once the I-130 is floated in the system, she is fine (from a deportation standpoint). Be sure to file the I-130, I-765, and I-131 along with the I-485. That's a work permit (I-765) and advanced parole granting the right to leave the country (and return!) during the pendency of the adjustment process (I-131).

My boyfriend is getting rail-roaded on custody matters. Help!

Sometimes, a little tough love is the best advice. Mr. Sean Hanover answered a question regarding family law in a recent legal forum --

Question:

[NOTE: This question is not edited -- and for those of you who are tempted to write in a similar manner -- read on!] This question is for my boyfriend he has a daughter she stays with her mother who does not work lives for free does not drive and she gets child support from him there is no legal arrangement she will only allow him to see his daughter but, once a month.