Green Card Application Guidance

Summary

As a petitioner for a spouses green card, you generally need to provide tax documents, even with a co-sponsor. The co-sponsor can assist in meeting financial requirements. Addressing tax filing issues is crucial, and consulting a tax professional is advisable to ensure compliance with USCIS requirements.

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well I currently have a co-sponsor
It sounds like you're in the process of applying for a green card for your spouse and have a co-sponsor. In Illinois, here are some general guidelines about having a co-sponsor:
- A co-sponsor can help meet the financial requirements needed for a green card application.
- They must complete Form I-*, Affidavit of Support.
- The co-sponsor should meet the income requirements set by USCIS.
Is there anything specific you need help with regarding the co-sponsor?
I currently havent not filed my taxes for several years
Not filing taxes for several years can complicate the green card application process, especially when involving a co-sponsor. Here's some general information:
- You must typically provide your most recent tax returns when sponsoring a spouse.
- You may need to address any tax filing issues or consult with a tax professional.
Would you like guidance on resolving your tax situation?
as the petitioner do i need to show my tax documents because I havent filed for many years if I have a cosposor
Case Rating: *
As the petitioner, you typically need to provide your tax documents even if you have a co-sponsor. However, the co-sponsor can help fulfill the financial requirement. It’s advisable to consult a tax professional to resolve your tax issues and ensure compliance with USCIS requirements.