The Form I-864A, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA, serves as a legally enforceable agreement between a sponsor and a household member, ensuring that an intending immigrant has sufficient financial support in the United States. This form is a vital part of the immigration process for those seeking to ensure that immigrants have the financial means to live without depending on public benefits. If you're preparing for the immigration process, understanding and filling out this form correctly is crucial. Click the button below to get started on filling out your Form I-864A.
Navigating the complexities of immigration procedures requires a thorough understanding of various forms and their purposes, among which the I-864A, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA, stands out as a crucial document. This form constitutes a legal agreement between a sponsor, typically a family member residing in the United States, and a household member, who may also be an intending immigrant, to financially support the latter as they seek to become a U.S. permanent resident. This contract ensures that the immigrant has adequate financial support and will not rely on public benefits, reflecting the sponsor's commitment to assume financial responsibility. It involves providing detailed information about the household member's employment, income, and assets, along with a promise from both the sponsor and the household member to support the intending immigrant. The intricate details required in this form, such as the household member's relationship to the sponsor and their obligation to maintain income at a specified level, underscore the importance of understanding and accurately completing the I-864A. This agreement not only solidifies the financial support but also bolsters the immigrant's application process, making it a critical step in navigating the path to obtaining permanent residency in the United States.
Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member
USCIS
Department of Homeland Security
Form I-864A
OMB No. 1615-0075
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Expires 12/31/2023
For Government Use Only
This Form I-864A relates to a household member who:
IS the intending immigrant
IS NOT the
Reviewed By:
intending
Location:
Date (mm/dd/yyyy):
immigrant
To be completed by an
Select this box if
Attorney State Bar Number
Attorney or Accredited Representative
Form G-28 or
(if applicable)
USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
attorney or accredited
G-28I is attached.
representative (if any).
►START HERE - Type or print in black ink.
Part 1. Information About You (the Household Member)
Physical Address
4.a. Street Number
and Name
Full Name
1.a. Family Name
(Last Name)
1.b. Given Name
(First Name)
1.c. Middle Name
Mailing Address
(USPS ZIP Code Lookup)
2.a. In Care Of Name
4.b. Apt. 4.c. City or Town 4.d. State
4.f. Province
4.g. Postal Code
4.h. Country
Ste. Flr.
4.e. ZIP Code
2.b. Street Number
Other Information
2.c. Apt. 2.d. City or Town 2.e. State
2.g. Province
2.h. Postal Code
2.i. Country
2.f. ZIP Code
5.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
Place of Birth 6.a. City or Town
6.b. State or Province
6.c. Country
3.Is your current mailing address the same as your physical
address?
Yes
No
If you answered "No" to Item Number 3., provide your physical address.
7.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
►
8.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Form I-864A 12/08/21
Page 1 of 8
Part 2. Your (the Household Member's) Relationship to the Sponsor
Select Item Number 1.a., 1.b., or 1.c.
1.a.
I am the intending immigrant and also the sponsor's
spouse.
1.b.
I am the intending immigrant and also a member of
the sponsor's household.
1.c.
I am not the intending immigrant. I am the sponsor's
household member. I am related to the sponsor as
his/her:
Spouse
Son or Daughter (at least 18 years of age)
Parent
Brother or Sister
Other Dependent (Specify)
Part 3. Your (the Household Member's) Employment and Income
I am currently:
1. Employed as a/an
2.Name of Employer Number 1
3.Name of Employer Number 2 (if applicable)
4. Self employed as a/an
5. Retired from (Company Name)
Since (mm/dd/yyyy)
6. Unemployed since (mm/dd/yyyy)
7.My current individual annual income is:
$
Part 4. Your (the Household Member's) Federal Income Tax Information and Assets
1.a. Have you filed a Federal income tax return for each of the
three most recent tax years?
NOTE: You MUST attach a photocopy or transcript of
your Federal income tax return for only the most recent
tax year.
(Optional) I have attached photocopies or transcripts
of my Federal income tax returns for my second and
third most recent tax years.
My total income (adjusted gross income on IRS Form 1040EZ) as reported on my Federal income tax returns for the most recent three years was:
Tax Year
Total Income
2.a.
Most Recent
2.b.
2nd Most Recent
2.c.
3rd Most Recent
My assets (complete only if necessary).
3.a. Enter the balance of all cash, savings, and checking
accounts.$
3.b. Enter the net cash value of real-estate holdings. (Net value means assessed value minus mortgage debt.)
3.c. Enter the cash value of all stocks, bonds, certificates of deposit, and other assets not listed on Item Numbers 3.a.
or 3.b.
3.d. Add together Item Numbers 3.a., 3.b., and 3.c. and enter
the number here.
Part 5. Sponsor's Promise, Statement, Contact
Information, Declaration, Certification, and
Signature
NOTE: Read the Penalties section of the Form I-864A Instructions before completing this part.
I, THE SPONSOR,
,
(Print Name)
in consideration of the household member's promise to support the following intending immigrants and to be jointly and severally liable for any obligations I incur under the affidavit of support, promise to complete and file an affidavit of support on behalf of the following named intending immigrants.
(Indicate Number)
Page 2 of 8
Signature (continued)
Intending Immigrant Number 1
Name
2. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
3.Alien Registration Number (A-Number, if any)
► A-
4.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
5.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Intending Immigrant Number 2
6.a. Family Name
6.b. Given Name
6.c. Middle Name
7. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
8.Alien Registration Number (A-Number, if any)
9.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
10.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Intending Immigrant Number 3
11.a. Family Name
11.b. Given Name
11.c. Middle Name
12. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
13.Alien Registration Number (A-Number, if any)
14.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
15.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Intending Immigrant Number 4
16.a. Family Name
16.b. Given Name
16.c. Middle Name
17. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
18.Alien Registration Number (A-Number, if any)
19.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
20.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Intending Immigrant Number 5
21.a. Family Name
21.b. Given Name
21.c. Middle Name
22. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
23.Alien Registration Number (A-Number, if any)
24.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
25.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Sponsor's Statement
NOTE: Select the box for either Item Number 26.a. or 26.b. If applicable, select the box for Item Number 27.
26.a. I can read and understand English, and I have read and understand every question and instruction on this contract and my answer to every question.
Page 3 of 8
26.b. The interpreter named in Part 7. read to me every question and instruction on this contract and my answer to every question in
a language in which I am fluent, and I understood
everything.
27.
At my request, the preparer named in Part 8.,
prepared this contract for me based only upon information I provided or authorized.
Sponsor's Contact Information
28.Sponsor's Daytime Telephone Number
29.Sponsor's Mobile Telephone Number (if any)
30.Sponsor's Email Address (if any)
Sponsor's Declaration and Certification
Copies of any documents I have submitted are exact photocopies of unaltered, original documents, and I understand that U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or the U.S. Department of State (DOS) may require that I submit original documents to USCIS or DOS at a later date. Furthermore, I authorize the release of any information from any and all of my records that USCIS or DOS may need to determine my eligibility for the immigration benefit that I seek.
I furthermore authorize release of information contained in this contract, in supporting documents, and in my USCIS or DOS records, to other entities and persons where necessary for the administration and enforcement of U.S. immigration law.
I certify, under penalty of perjury, that all of the information in my contract and any document submitted with it were provided or authorized by me, that I reviewed and understand all of the information contained in, and submitted with, my contract and that all of this information is complete, true, and correct.
Sponsor's Signature
31.a. Sponsor's Signature
31.b. Date of Signature (mm/dd/yyyy)
NOTE TO ALL SPONSORS: If you do not completely fill out this contract or fail to submit required documents listed in the Instructions, USCIS may deny your contract.
Part 6. Your (the Household Member's) Promise,
Statement, Contact Information, Declaration,
Certification, and Signature
I, THE HOUSEHOLD MEMBER,
in consideration of the sponsor's promise to complete and file an affidavit of support on behalf of the above named intending immigrants.
(Print number of intending immigrants noted in Part 5.
Sponsor's Promise, Statement, Contact Information, Declaration, Certification and Signature.)
A.Promise to provide any and all financial support necessary to assist the sponsor in maintaining the sponsored immigrants at or above the minimum income provided for in the Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA) section 213A(a)(1)(A) (not less than 125 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines) during the period in which the affidavit of support is enforceable;
B.Agree to be jointly and severally liable for payment of any and all obligations owed by the sponsor under the affidavit of support to the sponsored immigrants, to any agency of the Federal Government, to any agency of a state or local government, or to any other private entity that provides means-tested public benefits;
C.Certify under penalty under the laws of the United States that the Federal income tax returns submitted in support of the contract are true copies or unaltered tax transcripts filed with the Internal Revenue Service;
D.Consideration where the household member is also the sponsored immigrant: I understand that if I am the sponsored immigrant and a member of the sponsor's household that this promise relates only to my promise to be jointly and severally liable for any obligation owed by the sponsor under the affidavit of support to any of my dependents, to any agency of the Federal Government, to any agency of a state or local government, or to any other private entity that provides means-tested public benefits and to provide any and all financial support necessary to assist the sponsor in maintaining any of my dependents at or above the minimum income provided for in INA section 213A(a) (1)(A) (not less than 125 percent of the Federal Poverty Guideline) during the period which the affidavit of support is enforceable.
Page 4 of 8
Certification, and Signature (continued)
E.I understand that, if I am related to the sponsored immigrant or the sponsor by marriage, the termination of the marriage (by divorce, dissolution, annulment, or other legal process) will not relieve me of my obligations under this Form I-864A.
F.I authorize the Social Security Administration to release information about me in its records to the Department of State and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
Your (the Household Member's) Statement
NOTE: Select the box for either Item Number 1.a. or 1.b. If applicable, select the box for Item Number 2.
I can read and understand English, and I have read
and understand every question and instruction on this
contract and my answer to every question.
The interpreter named in Part 7. read to me every
question and instruction on this contract and my
answer to every question in
2.
prepared this contract for me based only upon
information I provided or authorized.
Your (the Household Member's) Contact Information
3.Your (the Household Member's) Daytime Telephone Number
4.Your (the Household Member's) Mobile Telephone Number (if any)
5.Your (the Household Member's) Email Address (if any)
Your (the Household Member's) Declaration and Certification
Copies of any documents I have submitted are exact photocopies of unaltered, original documents, and I understand that USCIS or DOS may require that I submit original documents to USCIS or DOS at a later date. Furthermore, I authorize the release of any information from any and all of my records that USCIS or DOS may need to determine my eligibility for the immigration benefit that I seek.
Your (the Household Member's) Signature
6.a. Your (the Household Member's) Printed Name
6.b. Your (the Household Member's) Signature
6.c. Date of Signature (mm/dd/yyyy)
NOTE TO ALL HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS: If you do not completely fill out this contract or fail to submit required documents listed in the Instructions, USCIS may deny your contract.
Part 7. Interpreter's Contact Information, Certification, and Signature
Provide the following information about the interpreter.
Interpreter's Full Name
1.a. Interpreter's Family Name (Last Name)
1.b. Interpreter's Given Name (First Name)
2.Interpreter's Business or Organization Name (if any)
Page 5 of 8
Part 7. Interpreter's Contact Information, Certification, and Signature (continued)
Interpreter's Mailing Address
Part 8. Contact Information, Declaration, and Signature of the Person Preparing this Contract, if Other Than the Sponsor or Household Member
Provide the following information about the preparer.
3.a. Street Number
3.b. Apt. 3.c. City or Town 3.d. State
3.f. Province
3.g. Postal Code
3.h. Country
3.e. ZIP Code
Preparer's Full Name
1.a. Preparer's Family Name (Last Name)
1.b. Preparer's Given Name (First Name)
2.Preparer's Business or Organization Name (if any)
Preparer's Mailing Address
Interpreter's Contact Information
4.Interpreter's Daytime Telephone Number
5.Interpreter's Mobile Telephone Number (if any)
6.Interpreter's Email Address (if any)
Interpreter's Certification
I certify, under penalty of perjury, that:
I am fluent in English and
which is the same language specified in Part 5., Item
Number 26.b. or Part 6., Item Number 1.b., and I have read
to this sponsor or household member in the identified language
every question and instruction on this contract and his or her
answer to every question. The sponsor or household member
informed me that he or she understands every instruction,
question, and answer on the contract, including the Sponsor's
or Household Member's Declaration and Certification, and
has verified the accuracy of every answer.
Interpreter's Signature
7.a. Interpreter's Signature
7.b. Date of Signature (mm/dd/yyyy)
Preparer's Contact Information
4.Preparer's Daytime Telephone Number
5.Preparer's Mobile Telephone Number (if any)
6.Preparer's Email Address (if any)
Page 6 of 8
(continued)
Preparer's Statement
7.a.
7.b.
I am not an attorney or accredited representative but have prepared this contract on behalf of the sponsor and household member and with the sponsor's or household member's consent.
I am an attorney or accredited representative and my representation of the sponsor and household member in this case extends does not extend beyond
the preparation of this contract.
NOTE: If you are an attorney or accredited representative, you may be obliged to submit a completed Form G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative, or G-28I, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney In Matters Outside the Geographical Confines of the United States, with this contract.
Preparer's Certification
By my signature, I certify, under penalty of perjury, that I prepared this contract at the request of the sponsor and household member. The sponsor and household member then reviewed this completed contract and informed me that he or she understands all of the information contained in, and submitted with, his or her contract, including the Sponsor's or Household Member's Declaration and Certification, and that all of this information is complete, true, and correct. I completed this contract based only on information that the sponsor and household member provided to me or authorized me to obtain or use.
Preparer's Signature
8.a. Preparer's Signature
8.b. Date of Signature (mm/dd/yyyy)
Page 7 of 8
Part 9. Additional Information
If you need extra space to provide any additional information within this contract, use the space below. If you need more space than what is provided, you may make copies of this page to complete and file with this contract or attach a separate sheet of paper. Type or print your name and A-Number (if any) at the top of each sheet; indicate the Page Number, Part Number, and Item Number to which your answer refers; and sign and date each sheet.
1.a. Family Name (Last Name)
1.b. Given Name (First Name)
2.A-Number (if any)
3.a. Page Number 3.b. Part Number 3.c. Item Number
3.d.
4.a. Page Number 4.b. Part Number 4.c. Item Number
4.d.
5.a. Page Number 5.b. Part Number 5.c. Item Number
5.d.
6.a. Page Number 6.b. Part Number 6.c. Item Number
6.d.
7.a. Page Number 7.b. Part Number 7.c. Item Number
7.d.
Page 8 of 8
The Form I-864A, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA, serves as a legally enforceable agreement between a sponsor and a household member, ensuring the immigrant being sponsored has adequate financial support. This form is critical for certain immigration sponsorship situations, and filling it out accurately is essential for a smooth immigration process. Follow the steps below to complete the Form I-864A correctly.
Each of these steps is designed to ensure the document is filled out thoroughly and accurately. Pay close attention to detail and double-check your responses before submission. Misinformation or incomplete answers can lead to delays or denials in the process. Once completed, review the form with the sponsor and submit it as instructed by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
What is Form I-864A and who needs to complete it?
Form I-864A, titled "Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member," is a legal document used in the United States immigration process. It is designed for individuals residing in the same household as the sponsor who are agreeing to support the intending immigrant, essentially becoming co-sponsors. This form is necessary when a sponsor does not meet the income requirements alone to support the immigrant and needs to combine income with another household member. Household members who can fill out this form include the sponsor’s spouse, adult children, parents, or siblings, assuming they have the same principal residence as the sponsor and are willing to accept joint liability for the financial responsibilities.
How does one determine if they are eligible to be a household member on Form I-864A?
The eligibility to be considered a household member under Form I-864A revolves around specific criteria. Firstly, the individual must share the same principal residence as the sponsor, signifying they live in the same household. They must be related to the sponsor by birth, marriage, or adoption, fitting roles such as the sponsor's spouse, adult son or daughter, parent, or sibling. Moreover, they must be at least 18 years old and a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. Finally, the intended purpose of their participation must be to combine their income with that of the sponsor's to help meet the minimum income requirements set by the Affidavit of Support guidelines.
What documents are required to accompany Form I-864A?
When submitting Form I-864A, the household member needs to provide several supporting documents. These typically include proof of the household member’s relationship to the sponsor, such as marriage or birth certificates, evidence of U.S. citizenship or permanent residency, and proof of income. Specifically, the most recent year's federal income tax return is required, but providing the last three years is highly recommended for a stronger application. Additionally, documentation verifying the household member's current employment and income, such as pay stubs or an employment letter, may be necessary. Any assets used to meet the income requirements must also be documented through statements of accounts, property assessments, and other relevant records.
Can Form I-864A affect the sponsor’s or household member’s credit score or financial status?
Completing and submitting Form I-864A does not directly impact the credit score of either the sponsor or the household member. This form is a legal agreement with the U.S. government rather than a financial institution. However, by signing Form I-864A, the household member agrees to be jointly responsible for the financial support of the sponsored immigrant. This could potentially affect their financial status if the sponsored immigrant receives certain kinds of public assistance, as the government can seek reimbursement from both the sponsor and the household member. Essentially, while it does not affect credit scores, it imposes a potential financial liability that could influence the household member's and sponsor’s financial considerations.
Filling out the I-864A Affidavit of Support form requires careful attention to detail. One common mistake people make is not ensuring that all information matches exactly what is on their legal documents. Names, addresses, and dates must be consistent with those on identification documents and prior applications. This precision is crucial for the USCIS to process the form accurately.
Another frequent error is the misunderstanding related to the household member's relationship to the sponsor outlined in Part 2 of the form. Some applicants might incorrectly select their status, leading to confusion about their eligibility or obligations under the contract. It's essential to understand whether one is the intending immigrant, the sponsor’s spouse, or another type of household member, as this affects the form's requirements.
Incorrectly reporting income and assets in Part 4 is also a mistake many people make. Applicants sometimes fail to report their total income accurately or misunderstand what qualifies as an asset. It’s important to include all sources of income and properly calculate the total value of assets. The USCIS requires clear evidence of financial stability, and any mistake in this section could lead to the application's denial.
Not attaching required documentation is another common oversight. The form mandates that applicants attach a photocopy or transcript of their Federal income tax return for the most recent tax year, with the option to include returns for the second and third most recent tax years. Failing to attach these documents, or any other required proof, can result in the USCIS not processing the form.
Finally, a critical mistake is not thoroughly reviewing the form before submission. This includes checking for incomplete answers, ensuring that all required sections are filled out, and verifying that information is consistent across documents. It’s not uncommon for applicants to inadvertently skip over parts or to leave sections incomplete. A careful final review can prevent these errors and increase the likelihood of a successful application process.
When filing the Form I-864A, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA, it is often necessary to submit additional forms and documents to successfully complete the immigration sponsorship process. These forms and documents support the I-864A by providing further details on the sponsor's financial capacity, relationship to the intending immigrant, and compliance with immigration laws.
Together with the Form I-864A, these additional forms and documents provide a comprehensive overview of the sponsor's ability and commitment to support the intending immigrant. Ensuring all the relevant forms are correctly filled and submitted is crucial for the success of the immigration process.
The Form I-134, Affidavit of Support, serves a purpose similar to the I-864A in that it acts as a financial guarantee for visa applicants entering the United States temporarily. This document, however, is often used for visitors’ visas and other non-immigrant visas, underscoring the shared goal of ensuring that entrants will not become public charges during their stay. Both forms require the sponsor to prove financial stability, but the I-134 is generally for temporary visitors, while the I-864A relates more to immigrants who intend to reside permanently in the U.S.
Another related document is the Form I-864, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA. This form is closely related to the I-864A and serves as its foundational document, outlining the sponsor's financial responsibilities for immigrants seeking permanent residency in the U.S. Sponsors are required to demonstrate they have enough income or assets to support the immigrant and ensure they do not rely on government benefits. The key difference is that the I-864 involves direct sponsors, while the I-864A involves household members who are agreeing to contribute to the financial support of the intending immigrant.
The Form I-864EZ, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the Act, is a simplified version of the I-864 designed for specific scenarios. It can be used by sponsors who are petitioning on behalf of only one immigrant and where the income listed comes entirely from the sponsor's salary or pension, evidenced by W-2 forms. This makes the I-864EZ comparable to the I-864A in purpose, ensuring that immigrants do not become public charges, but different in its usage and requirements, offering a streamlined approach for simpler sponsorship situations.
Lastly, the Form I-765, Application for Employment Authorization, while not an affidavit of support, intersects with these forms through its role in permitting immigrants to work in the U.S. Employment authorization is a crucial step for many immigrants in achieving financial stability, indirectly supporting the intent of the I-864A and other affidavits of support. By allowing work, the I-765 helps ensure that immigrants can support themselves, reducing the potential financial burden on sponsors and aligning with the overarching goal of these forms to prevent new immigrants from needing public assistance.
When filling out the I-864A Affidavit of Support form, it's crucial to navigate the process with attention to detail and accuracy. Here are some dos and don'ts to consider:
This guidance aims to streamline your experience with the I-864A form, ensuring that you provide all necessary information clearly and correctly. Proper completion of this form is a vital step in the immigration process for your household member, requiring due diligence and accuracy.
There are common misconceptions about the I-864A Affidavit of Support Form that need to be clarified to understand its implications fully. Misinformation can lead to errors in the application process, potentially affecting the outcome of immigration cases. Below are six misconceptions and their explanations.
The I-864A is interchangeable with the I-864. This is incorrect. The I-864A, Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member, is a form that must be completed by certain household members who are combining their income with the sponsor's to meet the income requirements. On the other hand, the I-864, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the Act, is used by sponsors to show they have adequate income or assets to support immigrants coming to the U.S. The I-864A serves as a contract between the sponsor and the household member, whereas the I-864 is a contract between the sponsor and the U.S. government.
Only the spouse of the sponsor needs to complete the I-864A. This is not accurate. Besides the sponsor’s spouse, any household member who is at least 18 years old and is combining their income with the sponsor’s to meet the income requirements for the affidavit of support can and should complete the I-864A. This includes parents, children, and siblings, as long as they are residing in the same household and their income is being used towards the sponsorship.
Filing an I-864A exempts you from providing financial documentation. Quite the opposite, both the sponsor and the household member must provide evidence of their income, usually by submitting their most recent federal income tax returns, and sometimes additional financial information or evidence is required to demonstrate the ability to support the immigrant adequately.
Submitting an I-864A binds the household member for life. This is a misunderstanding. The obligations under the I-864A typically end when the immigrant becomes a U.S. citizen, has credited 40 quarters of work (approximately 10 years), dies, or permanently leaves the United States. It's essential to understand the terms of the contract, but it does not necessarily bind one for life.
The household member does not assume any legal responsibility for the immigrant. In fact, by signing the I-864A, a household member agrees to be jointly and severally liable with the sponsor. This means if the sponsor fails to provide the promised support, the household member can also be held responsible for supporting the immigrant or reimbursing the government for any means-tested public benefits the immigrant receives.
Any friend or unrelated individual living in the household can be a household member under I-864A. This is incorrect. The household member must be related to the sponsor by birth, marriage, or adoption. Friends or unrelated individuals cannot be considered household members for the purpose of the I-864A, even if they reside in the same household and share expenses.
It is crucial for sponsors and household members to understand these distinctions and requirements before proceeding with immigration filings to ensure compliance and to support their family members effectively during the immigration process.
Filling out the Form I-864A, Affidavit of Support under Section 213A of the Act, can appear daunting. However, navigating through it methodically can simplify the process. Below are several crucial takeaways to guide individuals through completing and utilizing the form effectively.
Finalizing the Form I-864A demands careful attention to detail, a comprehensive understanding of the required financial commitment, and transparency in the information provided. This form plays a crucial role in the immigration process, helping to ensure that intending immigrants have sufficient support to begin their new chapter in the United States.
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