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  • vehicle title for evidence

    Hello everyone,

    I was wondering if it is necessary to have both our name on both of our cars' title. Or we just need to have both on one of our car?

    Looking forward to your answer

  • #2
    Originally posted by jakelong159 View Post
    Hello everyone,

    I was wondering if it is necessary to have both our name on both of our cars' title. Or we just need to have both on one of our car?

    Looking forward to your answer
    It is not necessary to have both of your names listed on both cars. It is good to show same addresses on each tile. What is also good is joint insurance for cars.
    I don’t own a car or even have my license yet but can answer the question. Stop overthinking things.
    C9 Spouse of USC
    NYC Filer
    04/13/18 - PD
    05/04/18 - Bio notice
    05/23/18 - Bio completed
    09/18/18 - RFIE mailed
    09/22/18 - RFIE Rcv'd
    10/09/18 - Responded to RFIE
    10/10/18 - USCIS Received RFIE
    10/12/18 - Text & email Update from dhs rcv'd response to RFIE
    10/12/18 - Submitted a SR form I-765
    10/25/18 - Case is ready to be scheduled for an interview
    11/14/18 - Submitted 2nd SR for form I-765
    11/26/18 - NOA for I765
    11/30/18 - Rcv'd SS card
    12/06/18 - Rcv'd EAD

    Comment


    • #3
      Don’t wait until the last minute to look for ways that you can prove that you are really married, that you live together (if you already do) and that you trust each other enough to share financial and other personal matters. Also take steps to prepare for a future together. For example, a U.S. citizen in a sham marriage might not remember to add his or her new spouse as a beneficiary to a company-sponsored life insurance policy – while someone in a real marriage would, or at least should.

      Some other important steps might include:

      make your spouse a beneficiary on your retirement account or other accounts that require or allow a payout to a beneficiary upon the holder’s death
      make sure that both spouses are covered under your health insurance policy (if possible, and if the other spouse doesn't have his or her own insurance)
      if you live together, add your spouse to your house deed, mortgage, or apartment lease
      if you live together, add your spouse’s name to your garbage, utility, cable, and other bills
      take out a joint credit card
      open a joint bank account
      file joint tax returns
      join a gym or club together, or
      buy a car or other major asset together.
      letters or emails you wrote to each other, alluding to your relationship or your wedding plans
      receipts from trips you made to see each other, such as for airplane tickets or hotel bills
      copies of phone bills showing calls you made to each other
      photos of your wedding and other family events (but not videos, these take too long for the immigration authorities to view)
      cards or letters sent to both of you at the same address
      receipts for gifts (such as an engagement ring, flowers, or chocolate) that you have bought for each other
      birth certificates of children you’ve had or adopted together, or a doctor’s report stating that you are pregnant, or a fertility specialist’s report indicating that you are trying.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by jakelong159 View Post
        Hello everyone,

        I was wondering if it is necessary to have both our name on both of our cars' title. Or we just need to have both on one of our car?

        Looking forward to your answer
        I only provided details of a joint car insurance policy and that was perfectly sufficient.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by bethzly View Post
          Don’t wait until the last minute to look for ways that you can prove that you are really married, that you live together (if you already do) and that you trust each other enough to share financial and other personal matters. Also take steps to prepare for a future together. For example, a U.S. citizen in a sham marriage might not remember to add his or her new spouse as a beneficiary to a company-sponsored life insurance policy – while someone in a real marriage would, or at least should.

          Some other important steps might include:

          make your spouse a beneficiary on your retirement account or other accounts that require or allow a payout to a beneficiary upon the holder’s death
          make sure that both spouses are covered under your health insurance policy (if possible, and if the other spouse doesn't have his or her own insurance)
          if you live together, add your spouse to your house deed, mortgage, or apartment lease
          if you live together, add your spouse’s name to your garbage, utility, cable, and other bills
          take out a joint credit card
          open a joint bank account
          file joint tax returns
          join a gym or club together, or
          buy a car or other major asset together.
          letters or emails you wrote to each other, alluding to your relationship or your wedding plans
          receipts from trips you made to see each other, such as for airplane tickets or hotel bills
          copies of phone bills showing calls you made to each other
          photos of your wedding and other family events (but not videos, these take too long for the immigration authorities to view)
          cards or letters sent to both of you at the same address
          receipts for gifts (such as an engagement ring, flowers, or chocolate) that you have bought for each other
          birth certificates of children you’ve had or adopted together, or a doctor’s report stating that you are pregnant, or a fertility specialist’s report indicating that you are trying.
          She and I are currently renting a cottage which all of the utility bills are included in the rent. I tried to talk with the landlord but she said she can't separate them. Is it ok if I just show the lease where it states that the utility bills are included?

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by jakelong159 View Post
            She and I are currently renting a cottage which all of the utility bills are included in the rent. I tried to talk with the landlord but she said she can't separate them. Is it ok if I just show the lease where it states that the utility bills are included?
            Many have found this thread very useful in preparing their evidence of bona fide marriage for their initial AOS filing and subsequent interview. https://www.immihelp.com/forum/showt...754#post591754

            I would focus on showing the longevity of your relationship since the day you met.

            Comment

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