triniqueen
Registered Users (C)
Hey, My husband was unemployed (in 2003 before we were married) for about 3 months he got unemployment in that it do I need to list this on the G-325A (that he was unemployed) on the employment history? 
G-325A, Husband unemployed for 3 month, listed it?
- Thread starter triniqueen
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My husband claimed unemployment too, last year, but we didn't think of mentioning it on the form.
Now you mention it, I'm not sure if we should have. But since they only ask for a list of present/past employers, I don't think it is necessary.
Better wait for another opinion on this, though!
Now you mention it, I'm not sure if we should have. But since they only ask for a list of present/past employers, I don't think it is necessary.
Better wait for another opinion on this, though!
On the G-325A... above the employment history table...
Applicant's employment last five years. (If none, so state.) List present employment first.
My wife was unemployed at the time of filing the application. So in the first row, she wrote unemployed and the period she was unemployed. The rows following, she entered her employment history.
I dont think it is a problem if you dont mention unemployment, as the From-To section is self-explanatory and shows the period of last employment.
Applicant's employment last five years. (If none, so state.) List present employment first.
My wife was unemployed at the time of filing the application. So in the first row, she wrote unemployed and the period she was unemployed. The rows following, she entered her employment history.
I dont think it is a problem if you dont mention unemployment, as the From-To section is self-explanatory and shows the period of last employment.
sometime2006
Registered Users (C)
You can always put "Actively Seeking Employment" as the employer to make it looks better then "Unemployed"
What matters to USCIS is how the applicant will be supported financially. Their main aim is to make sure that the applicant does not end up using public benefits. Having said that, as long as the sponsor can meet the requirements, USCIS doesnt care if sponsor is unemployed, seeking employment, providing employment, or having more than one job.
sometime2006
Registered Users (C)
It was a joke... Sorry, in the future I will explain humor in more detail.
Dubu said:
As far as I read, if you are a USC then the fines involved with your spouse's illegal working are waived. If not then your spouse will have to file a supplemental form I-485 A in addition to I-485, which costs $1000 fine.
http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/files/i-485supa.pdf
Hope this helps.
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