CONFUSEDFOREVER said:
hello there, am an F1 student marrying an american citizen ,and going to apply for the adjustment of status.The problem is we are not telling her parents about our marriage, so the affidavit of support has become a problem, since she is still a student and does not earn sufficient enough to meet the guidelines of the affidavit of support.At the same time we dont have any joint sponser.But i heard that i can co-sponser myself, but being on F1 status how can i work, it is illegal, right, so what do i do now, is there anyway out for this.We dont even have any assets to show

Please anybody give me ur valueble suggestion to come out of this.
THANKYOU
First of all, don't listen to people telling you how you should or should not get married. It's none of their business basically and they don't know anything about your reasons to do it the way you guys decided.
I asked myself, though, why in the world wouldn't I want to tell my in-laws about marrying their daughter, why wouldn't I want to tell my own parents about getting married. I couldn't come up with anything. That doesn't mean you guys don't have at least one good reason. Out of curiousity I'd like to know and I'm sure others here too. So feel free to deliver some information.
Then again, let's talk USCIS and the process of getting a family based GC through marriage to a USC. Those guys want to know basically two things:
1. Is the marriage bonafide ?
You have to come up with some proof of how genuine your marriage is, pictures, joint accounts, joint property and so forth and they might want to see pictures of a wedding, how you spent your honeymoon and whatnot.
A good relationship to in-laws is one piece of information they might want to hear and it might raise a red flag if you can't come up with a good reason why there is no relationship at all, whatsoever, to those in-laws. Furthermore, I tend to think, telling the USCIS you didn't even informed your in-laws about the marriage might raise this flag even more.
2. Is the GC petitioner financially stable ?
The future sponsor of your GC has to meet certain financial criterias. USCIS wants to make sure you, the future GC holder, won't fall under public welfare. That's why they ask the petitioner of the I-130, your future wife, to sign an Affidavit of Support. Now it's as simple as this: In that moment your wife doesn't meet the financial criterias to sponsor you, you'd need a co-sponsor that meets those criterias. And there's no way to circumvent that.
Maybe you should think about it one or two more times before you guys get married in the first place. But that's just my very personal opinion based on the little information I have so far.