Questions About the Sponsoring Spouse Only

Have you ever been arrested, charged, or convicted of any crimes (excluding minor traffic violations) in any country?īoundless offers unlimited support from our team of immigration experts, so you can apply with confidence and focus on what’s important, your life in the U.S.

Certain criminal convictions can lead to disqualification of a sponsoring spouse or denial of a green card. citizen or current green card holder) and the spouse seeking a green card. USCIS will check for criminal records for both the sponsoring spouse (U.S. If applicable, you’ll be asked to provide personal identification numbers assigned by the U.S.

Are you currently unemployed, or were you unemployed, at any time during the past five years?.

When did you work at each previous job?.

Where else have you worked in the past five years, whether abroad or in the United States?.

When did you start working at your current job?.

Is either parent, or are both parents, deceased?.

In which city and country does each parent live?.

What are the current legal names of your parents?.

When did your marriage to each previous spouse end?.

What are the names of your previous spouses?.Besides your current marriage, how many other times have you been married?.

What is your ethnicity (Hispanic/Latino or not Hispanic/Latino)?.

What is your race (white, Asian, black or African American, American Indian or Alaska native, or native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander)?.

government will not discriminate against you based on these attributes. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) requires the following information, which does not affect the outcome of your application.

When and where did you last physically live together as a couple?.

Have you, as a couple, ever physically lived together?.

Where else have you lived in the past five years, whether abroad or in the United States?.

When did you start living at your current physical address?.

Where do you currently live (if different from your mailing address), whether abroad or in the United States?.

What other names (aliases, maiden name, nicknames, and other legal names) have you used, if any?.

government verify your identity and avoid processing delays. You’ll want to make sure that your answers are consistent for questions appearing on multiple forms.Īlthough some questions, such as those about your physical attributes, might seem irrelevant, it’s important that you provide complete answers to help the U.S. Throughout the application process, each spouse will complete different forms, but many of the questions will be the same for both spouses.

A country year living the questions