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Daca Marriage Citizenship Process
Summary
DACA recipients married to U.S. Citizens can apply for a Green Card by filing Form I-130 and Form I-485. The process includes a biometrics appointment, an interview, and receiving a Green Card. After three years, they can apply for naturalization with Form N-400. Fees include $535 for Form I-130, $1,140 for Form I-485, $85 for biometrics, and $725 for Form N-400. The U.S. Citizen spouse must file Form I-864 to show financial support, and a joint sponsor can assist if needed. Joint sponsors must meet income requirements and file Form I-864. Tax return copies may cost $50, but IRS transcripts are free.Full Conversation
What fees are included in this process
Here are the fees involved in the process:
*. Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
*. Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status): $*,*
*. Biometrics Fee: $*
*. Form N-* (Application for Naturalization): $*
Would you like assistance with any other aspect of the process?
*. Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
*. Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status): $*,*
*. Biometrics Fee: $*
*. Form N-* (Application for Naturalization): $*
Would you like assistance with any other aspect of the process?
What does my spouse have to file for this?
Your spouse, as a U.S. citizen, needs to file the following forms:
*. Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): This form is to establish the relationship between you and your spouse.
*. Form I-* (Affidavit of Support): This form demonstrates that your spouse can financially support you.
Would you like more information on these forms?
*. Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): This form is to establish the relationship between you and your spouse.
*. Form I-* (Affidavit of Support): This form demonstrates that your spouse can financially support you.
Would you like more information on these forms?
Are there any fees included in thoses forms?
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Yes, there are fees associated with those forms:
- Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
- Form I-* (Affidavit of Support): No fee, if filed with Form I-*.
Would you like more details on the application process or any other assistance?
Yes, there are fees associated with those forms:
- Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
- Form I-* (Affidavit of Support): No fee, if filed with Form I-*.
Would you like more details on the application process or any other assistance?
Does the us citizen spouse have to have a job to file?
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No, the U.S. citizen spouse does not need to have a job to file the necessary forms. However, they must demonstrate the ability to financially support you. This is usually done through Form I-* (Affidavit of Support). If they don't have sufficient income, they can use assets or a joint sponsor.
Do you need more details on the financial requirements or the joint sponsor process?
No, the U.S. citizen spouse does not need to have a job to file the necessary forms. However, they must demonstrate the ability to financially support you. This is usually done through Form I-* (Affidavit of Support). If they don't have sufficient income, they can use assets or a joint sponsor.
Do you need more details on the financial requirements or the joint sponsor process?
Who can be considered as a joint sponsor?
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A joint sponsor can be any U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident who meets the income requirements. They must:
- Be at least 18 years old.
- Reside in the United States.
- Meet the income requirement, typically *% of the federal poverty line.
Any more questions about the process?
A joint sponsor can be any U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident who meets the income requirements. They must:
- Be at least 18 years old.
- Reside in the United States.
- Meet the income requirement, typically *% of the federal poverty line.
Any more questions about the process?
What if the daca recipient spouse meets the income requirements?
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If the DACA recipient spouse meets the income requirements, they may not need a joint sponsor. However, the U.S. citizen spouse is still required to file Form I-* (Affidavit of Support) to demonstrate financial support. This ensures that the immigrant spouse will not become a public charge.
Do you have any more questions about this process?
If the DACA recipient spouse meets the income requirements, they may not need a joint sponsor. However, the U.S. citizen spouse is still required to file Form I-* (Affidavit of Support) to demonstrate financial support. This ensures that the immigrant spouse will not become a public charge.
Do you have any more questions about this process?
What is a public charge?
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A "public charge" is a term used in immigration law to refer to an individual who is likely to become primarily dependent on the government for subsistence. This determination is made based on factors such as age, health, income, education, and family status.
Do you have any more questions about the public charge rule?
A "public charge" is a term used in immigration law to refer to an individual who is likely to become primarily dependent on the government for subsistence. This determination is made based on factors such as age, health, income, education, and family status.
Do you have any more questions about the public charge rule?
Why does the us citizen need a sponsor?
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A U.S. citizen spouse is required to file the Affidavit of Support (Form I-*) to demonstrate that the immigrant spouse will not become a public charge. This ensures that the immigrant spouse has adequate financial support and won't rely on public benefits.
Do you need more information on the Affidavit of Support process?
A U.S. citizen spouse is required to file the Affidavit of Support (Form I-*) to demonstrate that the immigrant spouse will not become a public charge. This ensures that the immigrant spouse has adequate financial support and won't rely on public benefits.
Do you need more information on the Affidavit of Support process?
Yes
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The Affidavit of Support (Form I-*) process is crucial in immigration cases. It ensures that the immigrant spouse has financial backing and won't rely on public benefits.
Here are some key points:
- The U.S. citizen spouse must provide evidence of financial ability.
- If the U.S. citizen spouse's income isn't sufficient, a joint sponsor can be used.
- Supporting documents may include tax returns, pay stubs, and employment letters.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific aspect of this process?
The Affidavit of Support (Form I-*) process is crucial in immigration cases. It ensures that the immigrant spouse has financial backing and won't rely on public benefits.
Here are some key points:
- The U.S. citizen spouse must provide evidence of financial ability.
- If the U.S. citizen spouse's income isn't sufficient, a joint sponsor can be used.
- Supporting documents may include tax returns, pay stubs, and employment letters.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific aspect of this process?
Im a daca recipient who meets the over the *% income requirement and is married to a u.s citizen homemaker. How do I file to be a us citizen?
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You've already mentioned meeting the income requirements and being married to a U.S. citizen. Here's a concise guide for your situation:
*. Apply for a Green Card:
- File Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative) and Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) concurrently.
- Include supporting documents like proof of marriage and your spouse's U.S. citizenship.
*. Attend Biometrics Appointment:
- After filing, you'll receive a notice for a biometrics appointment to provide fingerprints, photos, and signatures.
*. Attend Interview:
- USCIS will schedule an interview to review your application and verify the validity of your marriage.
*. Receive Green Card:
- If approved, you'll receive your Green Card (conditional if married less than 2 years).
*. Naturalization:
- After holding a Green Card for 3 years, you can apply for naturalization by filing Form N-*.
Would you like more specific details on any step?
You've already mentioned meeting the income requirements and being married to a U.S. citizen. Here's a concise guide for your situation:
*. Apply for a Green Card:
- File Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative) and Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) concurrently.
- Include supporting documents like proof of marriage and your spouse's U.S. citizenship.
*. Attend Biometrics Appointment:
- After filing, you'll receive a notice for a biometrics appointment to provide fingerprints, photos, and signatures.
*. Attend Interview:
- USCIS will schedule an interview to review your application and verify the validity of your marriage.
*. Receive Green Card:
- If approved, you'll receive your Green Card (conditional if married less than 2 years).
*. Naturalization:
- After holding a Green Card for 3 years, you can apply for naturalization by filing Form N-*.
Would you like more specific details on any step?
Yes
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Could you specify which step you need more details about? This will help me provide you with the precise information you need.
Could you specify which step you need more details about? This will help me provide you with the precise information you need.
Why does the homemaker need a sponsor?
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A homemaker needs a sponsor because the U.S. government requires the U.S. citizen spouse to demonstrate financial ability to support the immigrant spouse. This helps ensure that the immigrant spouse will not become reliant on public benefits. If the homemaker cannot meet the financial requirements, a joint sponsor can be used.
Is there anything else you need help with?
A homemaker needs a sponsor because the U.S. government requires the U.S. citizen spouse to demonstrate financial ability to support the immigrant spouse. This helps ensure that the immigrant spouse will not become reliant on public benefits. If the homemaker cannot meet the financial requirements, a joint sponsor can be used.
Is there anything else you need help with?
Why does the homemaker need a joint sponsor if immigrant spouse will not be reliant on public benefits?
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The homemaker still needs a joint sponsor because the U.S. government requires the U.S. citizen spouse to demonstrate financial ability to support the immigrant spouse, regardless of the immigrant spouse's income. This is to ensure that there's a financial safety net and to prevent reliance on public benefits.
Would you like more details on the joint sponsor process?
The homemaker still needs a joint sponsor because the U.S. government requires the U.S. citizen spouse to demonstrate financial ability to support the immigrant spouse, regardless of the immigrant spouse's income. This is to ensure that there's a financial safety net and to prevent reliance on public benefits.
Would you like more details on the joint sponsor process?
Can the joint sponsor be a parent?
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Yes, a joint sponsor can be a parent. The requirements for a joint sponsor are:
- Must be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Be at least 18 years old.
- Reside in the United States.
- Meet the income requirement (typically *% of the federal poverty line).
Would you like any more details on the application process?
Yes, a joint sponsor can be a parent. The requirements for a joint sponsor are:
- Must be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Be at least 18 years old.
- Reside in the United States.
- Meet the income requirement (typically *% of the federal poverty line).
Would you like any more details on the application process?
What does the joint sponsor need to file?
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A joint sponsor needs to file the following:
- Form I-* (Affidavit of Support)
- Proof of income (tax returns, pay stubs, employment letters)
- Proof of U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residency
- Proof of residency in the U.S.
Do you need more details on any of these forms or documents?
A joint sponsor needs to file the following:
- Form I-* (Affidavit of Support)
- Proof of income (tax returns, pay stubs, employment letters)
- Proof of U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residency
- Proof of residency in the U.S.
Do you need more details on any of these forms or documents?
How much will everything cost to file?
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Here are the costs involved in filing for a Green Card and naturalization:
- Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
- Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status): $*,*
- Biometrics Fee: $*
- Form N-* (Application for Naturalization): $*
Do you need information on any other steps or processes?
Here are the costs involved in filing for a Green Card and naturalization:
- Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative): $*
- Form I-* (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status): $*,*
- Biometrics Fee: $*
- Form N-* (Application for Naturalization): $*
Do you need information on any other steps or processes?
Also the joint sponsor?
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The joint sponsor does not have to pay additional fees for the affidavit of support itself. However, they may need to cover costs for gathering required documents such as tax returns and other proof of income if not readily available.
Do you need more details on any specific step or process?
The joint sponsor does not have to pay additional fees for the affidavit of support itself. However, they may need to cover costs for gathering required documents such as tax returns and other proof of income if not readily available.
Do you need more details on any specific step or process?
Yes
Case Rating: *
Could you please specify which step or process you need more details about? This will help me provide you with the precise information you need.
Could you please specify which step or process you need more details about? This will help me provide you with the precise information you need.
How much does it cost to get tax returns and other proof of income for required documents?
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Obtaining copies of tax returns and other proof of income typically involves the following:
- IRS Transcript: Free
- Copy of Tax Return: $* (Form *)
- Bank Statements: Usually free, but some banks may charge a fee for older statements.
- Employer Letters or Pay Stubs: Generally free
Would you like more specific information on any of these documents?
Obtaining copies of tax returns and other proof of income typically involves the following:
- IRS Transcript: Free
- Copy of Tax Return: $* (Form *)
- Bank Statements: Usually free, but some banks may charge a fee for older statements.
- Employer Letters or Pay Stubs: Generally free
Would you like more specific information on any of these documents?
Does the daca spouse and us citizen spouse have to file separately for the I-* form?
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No, the DACA spouse and U.S. citizen spouse do not need to file separately for the I-* form. The U.S. citizen spouse should file Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative) on behalf of the DACA spouse. This form establishes the relationship between the petitioner and beneficiary.
Do you need more information on how to file the I-* form?
No, the DACA spouse and U.S. citizen spouse do not need to file separately for the I-* form. The U.S. citizen spouse should file Form I-* (Petition for Alien Relative) on behalf of the DACA spouse. This form establishes the relationship between the petitioner and beneficiary.
Do you need more information on how to file the I-* form?
Does the joint sponsor and us citizen spouse have to file separate I-*
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No, the joint sponsor and the U.S. citizen spouse do not have to file separate I-* forms. The U.S. citizen spouse must file Form I-*, and the joint sponsor will provide a Form I-* as well, but they are part of the same application packet.
Do you need more details on how to complete Form I-*?
No, the joint sponsor and the U.S. citizen spouse do not have to file separate I-* forms. The U.S. citizen spouse must file Form I-*, and the joint sponsor will provide a Form I-* as well, but they are part of the same application packet.
Do you need more details on how to complete Form I-*?
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