The USCIS I-134 form, officially known as the Declaration of Financial Support, serves as a document where individuals can show that they have the financial means to support visitors coming to the United States for a temporary stay. It's a pledge from a U.S. sponsor that they will financially support the visitor to ensure they won't become a public charge during their stay. For those looking to fill out this essential form, please consider clicking the button below to begin the process.
When individuals in the United States wish to extend a helping hand to friends or family members looking to visit or move to the country temporarily, the USCIS I-134 form, also known as the Affidavit of Support, plays a pivotal role. This critical document serves as a demonstration of the applicant's financial ability to support the intended visitor or immigrant, ensuring that they will not become a public charge during their stay. Navigating through the completion and submission process of the I-134 form can appear daunting, given its importance in the visa application process. It's a testament to the commitment of the sponsor to the well-being of the visitor or immigrant, encompassing details about the sponsor's financial health, including income, assets, and employment. Understanding the nuances of this form—ranging from who needs to fill it out to how to properly submit it—can significantly impact the outcome of the visa application, making it essential for potential sponsors to grasp its major aspects comprehensively.
Affidavit of Support
USCIS
Department of Homeland Security
Form I-134
OMB No. 1615-0014
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Expires 02/28/2021
►START HERE - Type or print in black ink.
Part 1. Information About You (the Sponsor)
Your Full Name
1.a. Family Name
(Last Name)
1.b. Given Name
(First Name)
1.c. Middle Name
Other Names Used
List all other names you have ever used, including aliases, maiden name, and nicknames. If you need extra space to complete this section, use the space provided in Part 7.
Additional Information.
2.a. Family Name
2.b. Given Name
2.c. Middle Name
Sponsor's Mailing Address
(USPS ZIP Code Lookup)
3.a. In Care Of Name
3.b. Street Number
and Name
3.c. Apt. Ste. Flr.
3.d. City or Town
3.e. State
3.f. ZIP Code
3.g. Province
3.h. Postal Code
3.i. Country
4.Are your mailing address and physical address the same?
Yes No
If you answered "No" to Item Number 4., provide your physical address in Item Numbers 5.a. - 5.h.
Sponsor's Physical Address
5.a. Street Number
5.b. Apt. Ste. Flr.
5.c. City or Town
5.d. State
5.e. ZIP Code
5.f. Province
5.g. Postal Code
5.h. Country
Other Information
6.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
7.a. Town or City of Birth
7.b. Country of Birth
8.Alien Registration Number (A-Number) (if any)
► A-
9.U.S. Social Security Number (if any)
►
10.USCIS Online Account Number (if any)
Citizenship or Residency or Status
If you are not a U.S. citizen based on your birth in the United States, or a non-citizen U.S. national based on your birth in American Samoa (including Swains Island), answer the following as appropriate:
11.a. I am a U.S. citizen through naturalization. My Certificate of Naturalization number is
11.b. I am a U.S. citizen through parent(s) or marriage. My Certificate of Citizenship number is
Form I-134 02/13/19
Page 1 of 8
(continued)
11.c.
I derived my U.S. citizenship by another method.
(Provide an explain in Part 7. Additional
Information.)
11.d.
I am a lawful permanent resident of the
United States. My A-Number is
11.e.
I am a lawfully admitted nonimmigrant. My
Form I-94, Arrival-Departure Record Number is
12.
I am
years of age and have resided in the United
States since (Date) (mm/dd/yyyy)
Part 2. Information About the Beneficiary
This affidavit is executed on behalf of the following person:
2.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
3. Gender Male Female
4.A-Number (if any)
5.Country of Citizenship or Nationality
6.Marital Status
Single or Single, Never Married
Married
Divorced
Widowed
Legally Separated
Marriage Annulled
Other
7.Relationship to Sponsor
Beneficiary's Physical Address
8.a.
Street Number
Apt.
8.b.
Ste.
Flr.
8.c.
City or Town
8.d.
State
8.e.
ZIP Code
8.f.
Province
8.g.
Postal Code
8.h.
Country
Beneficiary's Spouse (accompanying or following to join beneficiary)
9.a. Family Name
9.b. Given Name
9.c. Middle Name
10.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
11.Gender Male Female
Beneficiary's Children
Child 1
12.a. Family Name
12.b. Given Name
12.c. Middle Name
13.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
14.Gender Male Female
Child 2
15.a. Family Name
15.b. Given Name
15.c. Middle Name
16.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
17. Gender Male Female
If you need additional space to complete this section, use the
space provided in Part 7. Additional Information.
Page 2 of 8
Part 3. Other Information About the Sponsor
7.a. I have life insurance in the sum of $
Employment Information
I am currently:
1.a. Employed as a/an
1.a.1. Name of Employer (if applicable)
1.b.
Self employed as a/an
Current Employer Address (if employed)
2.a. Street Number
2.b. Apt. Ste. Flr.
2.c. City or Town
2.d. State
2.e. ZIP Code
2.f. Province
2.g. Postal Code
2.h. Country
Income and Asset Information
3. My annual income is
$
(If self-employed, I have attached a copy of my last income tax return or report of commercial rating concern which I certify to be true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. See Instructions for nature of evidence of net worth to be submitted.)
4.Balance of all my savings and checking accounts in United States-based financial institutions
5.Value of my other personal property
6.Market value of my stocks and bonds
I have listed my stocks and bonds in Part 7. Additional Information (or attached a list of them), which I certify to be true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
7.b. With a cash surrender value of
Real Estate Information
8.a. I own real estate valued at
8.b. I have mortgages or other debts amounting to
My real estate is located at:
9.a. Street Number
9.b. Apt. Ste. Flr.
9.c. City or Town
9.d. State
9.e. ZIP Code
Dependents' Information
The following persons are dependent upon me for support. If you need extra space to complete this section, use the space provided in Part 7. Additional Information.
10.a. Family Name
10.b. Given Name
10.c. Middle Name
11.Relationship to Me:
12.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
13.This person is:
Wholly Dependent On Me For Support
Partially Dependent On Me For Support
14.a. Family Name
14.b. Given Name
14.c. Middle Name
15.Relationship to Me:
Page 3 of 8
17.This person is:
18.a. Family Name
18.b. Given Name
18.c. Middle Name
19.Relationship to Me:
20.Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
21.This person is:
I have previously submitted affidavit(s) of support for the following person(s). (If none, write "None" in the space for name below.)
22.a. Family Name
22.b. Given Name
22.c. Middle Name
23.Date Submitted (mm/dd/yyyy)
24.a. Family Name
24.b. Given Name
24.c. Middle Name
25.Date Submitted (mm/dd/yyyy)
I have submitted a visa petition(s) to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services on behalf of the following persons. (If none, write “None” in the space for name below.)
26.a. Family Name
26.b. Given Name
26.c. Middle Name
27.Relationship to Me:
28. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
29. Date of Filing (mm/dd/yyyy)
30.a. Family Name
30.b. Given Name
30.c. Middle Name
31.Relationship to Me:
32. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
33. Date of Filing (mm/dd/yyyy)
34.a. Family Name
34.b. Given Name
34.c. Middle Name
35.Relationship to Me:
36. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
37. Date of Filing (mm/dd/yyyy)
38.I intend do not intend to make specific contributions to the support of the person(s) named in Part 2.
(If you select "intend," indicate the exact nature and duration of the contributions you intend to make in Part 7. Additional Information. For example, if you intend to furnish room and board, state for how long and, if money, state the amount in U.S. dollars and whether it is to be given in a lump sum, weekly or monthly, and for how long.)
Page 4 of 8
Part 4. Sponsor's Statement, Contact Information, Certification, and Signature
NOTE: Read the Penalties section of the Form I-134 Instructions before completing this part.
Sponsor's Statement
NOTE: Select the box for either Item Number 1.a. or 1.b. If applicable, select the box for Item Number 2.
1.a.
I can read and understand English, and I have read and
understand every question and instruction on this
affidavit and my answer to every question.
The interpreter named in Part 5. read to me every
question and instruction on this affidavit and my
answer to every question in
,
a language in which I am fluent and I understood
everything.
2.
At my request, the preparer named in Part 6.,
prepared this affidavit for me based only upon information I provided or authorized.
Sponsor's Contact Information
3.Sponsor's Daytime Telephone Number
4.Sponsor's Mobile Telephone Number (if any)
5.Sponsor's Email Address (if any)
Sponsor's Certification
Copies of any documents I have submitted are exact photocopies of unaltered, original documents, and I understand that USCIS or the Department of State may require that I submit original documents to USCIS or the Department of State at a later date. Furthermore, I authorize the release of any information from any of my records that USCIS or the Department of State may need to determine my eligibility for the immigration benefit I seek.
I further authorize release of information contained in this affidavit, in supporting documents, and in my USCIS or the Department of State records to other entities and persons where necessary for the administration and enforcement of U.S. immigration laws.
I understand that USCIS may require me to appear for an appointment to take my biometrics (fingerprints, photograph, and/or signature) and, at that time, if I am required to provide biometrics, I will be required to sign an oath reaffirming that:
1)I reviewed and provided or authorized all of the information in my affidavit;
2)I understood all of the information contained in, and submitted with, my affidavit; and
3)All of this information was complete, true, and correct at the time of filing.
I certify, under penalty of perjury, that I provided or authorized all of the information in my affidavit, I understand all of the information contained in, and submitted with, my affidavit, and that all of this information is complete, true, and correct.
That this affidavit is made by me to assure the U.S. Government that the person named in Part 2. will not become a public charge in the United States.
That I am willing and able to receive, maintain, and support the person named in Part 2. I am ready and willing to deposit a bond, if necessary, to guarantee that such persons will not become a public charge during his or her stay in the United States, or to guarantee that the above named persons will maintain his or her nonimmigrant status, if admitted temporarily, and will depart prior to the expiration of his or her authorized stay in the United States.
That I understand that Form I-134 is an "undertaking" under section 213 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, and I may be sued if the persons named in Part 2. become a public charge after admission to the United States.
That I understand that Form I-134 may be made available to any Federal, State, or local agency that may receive an application from the persons named in Part 2. for Food Stamps, Supplemental Security Income, or Temporary Assistance to Needy Families.
That I understand that if the person named in Part 2. does apply for Food Stamps, Supplemental Security Income, or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, my own income and assets may be considered in deciding the person's application. How long my income and assets may be attributed to the persons named in Part 2. is determined under the statutes and rules governing each specific program.
I acknowledge that I have read the section entitled Sponsor and Beneficiary Liability in the Instructions for this affidavit, and am aware of my responsibilities as a sponsor under the Social Security Act, as amended, and the Food Stamp Act, as amended.
Sponsor's Signature
6.a. Sponsor's Signature
6.b. Date of Signature (mm/dd/yyyy)
Page 5 of 8
NOTE TO ALL SPONSORS: If you do not completely fill out this affidavit or fail to submit required documents listed in the Instructions, USCIS or the Department of State may deny your affidavit.
Part 5. 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)
Interpreter's Mailing Address
3.a. Street Number
3.b. Apt. Ste. Flr.
3.c. City or Town
3.d. State
3.e. ZIP Code
3.f. Province
3.g. Postal Code
3.h. Country
Interpreter's Certification
I certify, under penalty of perjury, that:
I am fluent in English and
which is the same language provided in Part 4., Item Number 1.b., and I have read to this sponsor in the identified language every question and instruction on this affidavit and his or her answer to every question. The sponsor informed me that he or she understands every instruction, question, and answer on the affidavit, including the Sponsor's 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)
Part 6. Contact Information, Statement, Declaration, and Signature of the Person Preparing this Affidavit, if Other Than the Sponsor
Provide the following information about the preparer.
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)
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)
Preparer's Mailing Address
Page 6 of 8
Part 6. Contact Information, Statement, Declaration, and Signature of the Person Preparing this Affidavit, if Other Than the
Sponsor (continued)
Preparer's Contact Information
4.Preparer's Daytime Telephone Number
5.Preparer's Fax Number
6.Preparer's Email Address (if any)
Preparer's Statement
7.a.
I am not an attorney or accredited representative but have prepared this affidavit on behalf of the sponsor and with the sponsor's consent.
7.b. I am an attorney or accredited representative and my representation of the sponsor in this case
extends does not extend beyond the preparation of this affidavit.
NOTE: If you are an attorney or accredited representative whose representation extends beyond preparation of this affidavit, you may be obliged to submit a completed Form G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative, with this application.
Preparer's Certification
By my signature, I certify, under penalty of perjury, that I prepared this affidavit at the request of the sponsor. The sponsor then reviewed this completed affidavit and informed me that he or she understands all of the information contained in, and submitted with, his or her affidavit, including the Sponsor's Certification, and that all of this information is complete, true, and correct. I completed this affidavit based only on information that the sponsor 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 7. Additional Information
If you need extra space to provide any additional information within this affidavit, 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 affidavit or attach a separate sheet of paper. Type or print your name and A-Number (if any) at the top of each sheet; type or print the Page Number, Part Number, and Item Number to which your answer refers; and sign and date each sheet.
5.a. Page Number 5.b. Part Number 5.c. Item Number
5.d.
Family Name
Given Name
1.c.
Middle Name
A-Number (if any)
6.a. Page Number 6.b. Part Number 6.c. Item Number
3.a.
Page Number 3.b. Part Number
3.c. Item Number
6.d.
3.d.
7.a. Page Number 7.b. Part Number 7.c. Item Number
4.a. Page Number 4.b. Part Number
4.c. Item Number
7.d.
4.d.
Page 8 of 8
When filling out the USCIS I-134 form, accuracy and attention to detail are key. This form, used for sponsorship of someone seeking to visit the United States, requires a sponsor to provide detailed information about their financial capability to support the visitor during their stay. The process might seem daunting at first, but breaking it down into simple steps can make it more manageable. Below are the necessary steps to accurately complete the USCIS I-134 form.
After submitting the I-134 form, the next steps involve waiting for a response from USCIS. They may reach out if additional information or documentation is needed or to inform you of their decision. It's crucial to provide accurate contact information and monitor your mail and email for any communication from USCIS. Preparing and submitting the I-134 form is a significant step in sponsoring someone's visit to the United States, and following these detailed instructions can help streamline the process.
What is the I-134 form used for?
The I-134 form, also known as the Affidavit of Support, is a document that a sponsor in the United States completes to show they are financially able to support a visitor visa applicant. It serves to prove to the U.S. government that the visitor will not become a public charge during their stay in the United States.
Who needs to submit an I-134 form?
Any U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident who wants to sponsor a non-U.S. resident applying for a visitor visa may need to submit an I-134 form. It's especially common in cases of family and friends visiting the U.S. who need to demonstrate financial support.
What information is required when filling out the I-134 form?
The form requires detailed information about the sponsor's identity, citizenship status, employment, income, and financial assets. Sponsors must also provide details about their relationship to the visitor and their commitment to support the visitor's financial needs.
Is there a filing fee for the I-134 form?
No, there is no filing fee required for the I-134 form. This makes it accessible for sponsors to provide the necessary financial support documentation for visitors without incurring additional costs.
Where should the completed I-134 form be submitted?
The completed I-134 form is not submitted to USCIS. Instead, the visitor visa applicant should present the signed form, along with other required documents, during their visa interview at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate.
How long does the sponsor need to support the visitor financially?
By completing the I-134 form, the sponsor agrees to support the visitor for the duration of their stay in the United States. The specific period should be indicated in the visitor’s itinerary or invitation letter but generally does not extend beyond the validity of the visitor's visa.
Can a sponsor withdraw their I-134 affidavit of support?
Once the I-134 affidavit of support is submitted and the visitor's visa is approved, the sponsor cannot withdraw their support until the end of the visitor's authorized stay in the United States. However, if the visa application is still under review, the sponsor may withdraw the affidavit by contacting the U.S. Embassy or Consulate processing the application.
What happens if the visitor becomes a public charge despite the I-134 form?
If the visitor becomes a public charge despite the sponsor's affidavit of support, the U.S. government could potentially seek reimbursement from the sponsor for costs incurred. This underscores the importance of the sponsor accurately assessing and committing to their financial responsibilities before signing the I-134 form.
Filling out the USCIS I-134 form, also known as the Affidavit of Support, can be a critical step in helping someone visit the United States. This document shows the U.S. government that the visitor has enough financial support during their stay. However, people often make mistakes during this process. Here are four common errors:
Not providing enough evidence of financial stability. Many individuals fill out the form but fail to attach sufficient proof of their financial health. This includes bank statements, employment letters, and tax returns. The U.S. government needs to be convinced that the sponsor can indeed support the visitor.
Not updating personal information. Sometimes, sponsors forget to update their current address, job details, or marital status. Any discrepancy between the form and supporting documents can raise doubts and lead to unnecessary delays.
Overlooking dependents. Sponsors sometimes forget to list all dependents on the form. This omission can lead to complications. It's crucial to acknowledge anyone who relies on your income, as it directly affects your financial capability to support the visitor.
Not signing the form. It may seem obvious, but some people forget to sign the form before submitting it. An unsigned form is incomplete in the eyes of the law and will be rejected outright.
Avoiding these mistakes can help ensure a smoother process for the visitor and the sponsor. Careful attention to detail and thorough documentation are key to a successful I-134 form submission.
Navigating through immigration processes often involves more than filling out a single form, especially when it comes to ensuring the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has all the necessary information to make a decision on a case. The USCIS I-134 form, known as the Affidavit of Support, is a common document used in various immigration procedures. This form is primarily used to show that a visa applicant has sponsorship and will not become a public charge while in the United States. Completing the I-134 form is a critical step, but it's usually part of a larger file of documents that applicants need to prepare. Here are six other forms and documents that are often used alongside the USCIS I-134 form.
Each of these documents plays a unique role in painting a complete picture of the applicant’s and sponsor's situations for the USCIS. By thoroughly preparing and submitting the necessary forms and documentation, including the I-134 form, applicants, and their sponsors can improve their chances of successfully navigating the complexities of immigration procedures. It’s essential to consult the latest USCIS guidelines or a legal advisor to ensure all requirements are met and documents are correctly submitted.
USCIS Form I-864 (Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA) - This document, like the I-134, is used to show that an immigrant has enough financial support to live in the U.S. without needing government aid. The I-864 is specifically intended for family-based visa applications, whereas the I-134 is used for various nonimmigrant visas.
USCIS Form I-129 (Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker) - Similar to the I-134, the I-129 form involves sponsorship, though it's geared towards employers sponsoring foreign workers. Both forms play a vital role in the visa application process for individuals aiming to enter the United States for work or family support.
USCIS Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative) - This form is part of the family-based immigration process, resembling the I-134 in its purpose to reunite families. Though their applications differ, both are crucial in confirming relationships and financial readiness for supporting immigrant family members.
USCIS Form I-765 (Application for Employment Authorization) - While distinct in purpose, the Form I-765 and I-134 both facilitate work in the U.S. The I-765 is used by individuals seeking permission to work legally in the U.S., whereas the I-134 may support their case by demonstrating financial support.
USCIS Form I-485 (Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status) - The I-485 and I-134 share a connection in the immigration process, where the I-134 could be preliminary proof of financial support for those seeking to adjust their status to permanent residency.
USCIS Form DS-160 (Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application) - The DS-160, like the I-134, is used in the visa application process for nonimmigrants. Both documents gather detailed information about the applicant but serve different purposes in securing either a visa or documenting financial support.
USCIS Form DS-260 (Immigrant Visa Electronic Application) - As the immigrant counterpart to the DS-160, the DS-260 similarly parallels the I-134 in the immigration journey, providing a basis for evaluating an individual's eligibility for an immigrant visa, while the I-134 supports their financial sustainability.
USCIS Form I-131 (Application for Travel Document) - This form and the I-134 are connected in that they both may be required from individuals looking to travel. The I-131 is essential for obtaining a travel document, and the I-134 can be a supporting document demonstrating financial stability.
USCIS Form I-90 (Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card) - Though primarily dealing with green card renewal or replacement, the Form I-90 and the I-134 may intersect for individuals required to prove continued financial support, showing the collaborative nature of USCIS documentation.
The USCIS I-134 form, known as the Affidavit of Support, plays a critical role in certain immigration processes. It serves as a declaration by a U.S. sponsor to support the visa applicant financially during their stay in the United States. Proper completion of this form is essential to avoid delays or denials. Below are key do's and don'ts to consider when filling out this form.
Do's:
Don'ts:
When dealing with the USCIS Form I-134, Affidavit of Support, there are several misconceptions that can lead to confusion for both the sponsor and the beneficiary. Understanding these common misunderstandings can help ensure the process goes more smoothly.
Filling out Form I-134 is a guarantee that the visitor visa will be approved. This is not accurate. While the form demonstrates financial support during the visitor's stay in the United States, the decision to approve a visa depends on various factors. The consular officer takes into account the visitor's ties to their home country, travel plans, and financial situation, among other criteria.
Form I-134 is required for all types of U.S. visas. This is a misconception. Form I-134 is mainly used for visitors visas under the B-2 category or for K-1 fiancé visas. It's not universally required for all visa applications. Other visa categories might require the Form I-864, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA, especially for family-based immigrant visa cases.
Once signed, the sponsor is financially responsible for the visitor for at least 10 years. This understanding is not correct. Unlike the Form I-864, which does bind the sponsor to financial responsibilities for an immigrant for up to 10 years or until they become U.S. citizens, the I-134 is a more informal document that does not legally bind the sponsor for a specific period. It simply provides a snapshot of the sponsor's financial situation to ensure the visitor won't become a public charge during their stay.
The sponsor must meet a specific income threshold to qualify. While it’s true that the sponsor needs to show they have enough income or assets to support the visitor during their stay, the USCIS does not set a strict income threshold for the I-134. The key factor is demonstrating that the visitor will not need to rely on public benefits.
Submitting Form I-134 is a lengthy and complicated process. Many people are intimidated by the prospect of completing official forms. However, Form I-134 is relatively straightforward compared to other immigration forms. The form requires basic personal information, details about the relationship between the sponsor and the visitor, and financial information. As long as the required documents are gathered in advance, completing and submitting the form can be done without much hassle.
Dispelling these misconceptions about the USCIS Form I-134 can help applicants better prepare and navigate the process with a bit more ease. Always refer to the most current guidance available on the USCIS website or consult with a legal expert for personalized advice.
The USCIS I-134 form, known as the Affidavit of Support, is a crucial document used in the immigration process for individuals visiting the United States temporarily. It acts as a pledge from a U.S. sponsor to support the visitor financially during their stay. Understanding the key aspects of this form is essential for both sponsors and beneficiaries. Here are eight important takeaways about filling out and using the USCIS I-134 form:
Completing the USCIS I-134 form requires careful attention to detail and an understanding of the responsibilities it entails. Both sponsors and beneficiaries should ensure they meet all requirements to avoid complications in the visa application process. Remember, a well-prepared affidavit reflects positively on the applicant's case and can be a crucial factor in the successful issuance of a visa.
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