I am an American citizen. I want to help my wife apply for a green card. How can I guarantee that? . . . .

You are an American citizen and enjoy some social security benefits. Now you are going to marry a young lady with no identity and low income. You are worried that you can't provide financial guarantee for her and apply for a green card for her. You want your daughter as collateral.

Generally speaking, the US Immigration Bureau usually calculates the income of the guarantor or deputy guarantor as the income of the insured, so as to measure whether this person is below the poverty line and whether it may become a burden to American society.

After you married this lady, she applied for some social security benefits. Because of the above calculation method, she will not be able to enjoy social security benefits, but your own social security benefits will not be affected.

Similarly, women will not be able to enjoy social security medical insurance. If she is seriously ill and needs government medical assistance, then the government has the right to ask your daughter to compensate for the medical expenses paid by the government.

The deputy guarantor of the general economy must be the spouse of the applicant or the family members of the applicant in the same residence, usually including the children, parents or siblings of the applicant.

Marriage is a constitutional right of Americans and a legal right to apply for social security benefits. Immigration can't assume that the applicant's marriage is untrue just because the client receives social security benefits.

Generally, under some special circumstances, the applicant can ask the Immigration Bureau for exemption from the application fee. Similarly, if the applicant has special old, weak, disabled and poor diseases, he can also apply to the immigration bureau for exemption from the application fee.

It's just that your situation should be especially careful, because on the one hand, you prove to the Immigration Bureau that your new wife will not become a burden to American society, on the other hand, you also ask the American government to waive the application fee. Yongxin Immigration Network knows more than I do. . . . You can go and see.