The
U.S. Immigration Laws state that a U.S. Citizen (or an Green Card holder) marrying
a person from another country must be able to support their spouse. Your U.S.
Citizen Spouse (or Green Card Holder Spouse) must make 125% more than what the U.S. Poverty Guidelines say for the year in question. The more people in the family (minor children or others
claimed on their taxes) the higher the amount the U.S. Citizen Spouse (or Green Card Holder Spouse) will have to
make.
If
the U.S. Citizen Spouse (or Green Card Holder Spouse) does not make enough money they can have any other U.S.
Citizen or Green Card Holder apply with Your U.S. Citizen Spouse (or Green Card Holder Spouse). These other
people can be friends, immediate family or other relatives and they will have to be making enough money
to support you as well as their own family within the poverty guidelines. They
will need to supply information about their taxes and sign paper work saying they will be
financially responsible for you for a certain period of time under certain
conditions.
Please
contact a licensed Immigration attorney before you act on your specific
situation. Immigration Laws and Federal Regulations are constantly changing and
the general information provided can change over time.
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