The US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) generally doesn't make a direct decision based solely on financial difficulties. However, your financial situation can indirectly affect your immigration case in specific ways:

1. Affidavit of Support (Form I-864):

• When sponsoring a family member for a green card through family-based immigration, you'll need to submit Form I-864, promising financial support. This ensures they won't rely on public benefits.

2. Public Charge Rule:

• The "public charge" concept assesses the likelihood of someone relying on public benefits. While financial difficulties alone aren't decisive, USCIS might consider your financial situation during the assessment.

3. Waiver Applications:

• In some cases, financial hardship might be a factor when applying for waivers or other discretionary benefits. USCIS may consider your circumstances when making a decision.

4. Employment-Based Petitions:

• Certain employment-based visa categories might require proof of financial stability or your employer's ability to support you financially.

Remember:

• Immigration policies and procedures are subject to change. Always refer to the latest USCIS guidelines for accurate information: https://www.uscis.gov/.

• Each case is unique. How financial difficulties impact your case depends on the specific circumstances and the type of immigration benefit you're seeking.

• You can also be help by us immigration consultants if you need help with your process.

Facing Financial Challenges?

If financial hurdles might affect your immigration case, consulting with an immigration attorney is highly recommended. They can guide you on addressing these concerns, explore available options, and help you navigate the process effectively.