space_shuttle
New Member
Ok, this is my situation:
I file I-485, I-130 etc. in august last year. My wife is a self-employee, so, to IRS she files the form 1040, when we call USCIS they told us we should look at the <gross income> not to total one. Yesterday I am doing a research on the internet and accidentally I find out that in order to qualify to be a sponsor one have to have <total income> or line 22 on form 1040 more than 125%. In that term, my wife does not qualify at all. Her gross income exceeds a lot more than 125%, but total one is less.
What do you guys think I should do? Do you think they would ask me for a cosponsor until now, or we should send her assets even if they don't ask? Just when I thought everything is ok, here we go, headache again.
Thanks everyone for their input.
I file I-485, I-130 etc. in august last year. My wife is a self-employee, so, to IRS she files the form 1040, when we call USCIS they told us we should look at the <gross income> not to total one. Yesterday I am doing a research on the internet and accidentally I find out that in order to qualify to be a sponsor one have to have <total income> or line 22 on form 1040 more than 125%. In that term, my wife does not qualify at all. Her gross income exceeds a lot more than 125%, but total one is less.
What do you guys think I should do? Do you think they would ask me for a cosponsor until now, or we should send her assets even if they don't ask? Just when I thought everything is ok, here we go, headache again.
Thanks everyone for their input.