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Proving Domicile When You Currently Live Abroad Voting records in the United States. Federal, state, or local tax returns. U.S. income tax returns. Proof of property in the United States. Bank accounts in the United States. Permanent mailing addresses in the United States.
Examples of proof that a sponsor's trip abroad is temporary and that he or she has maintained a domicile in the United States may include: A voting record in the United States. Records of paying U.S. state or local taxes. Having property in the United States.
Country of domicile is the country where you make your permanent home. The sponsor who completes Form I-864, Affidavit of Support, must be domiciled in the United States. But sometimes an individual who is living outside the United States can claim a U.S. domicile for the purposes of preparing Form I-864.
Establishing Domicile Establishing an address in the United States that corresponds with your place of residence. Working or seeking employment in the United States. Voting in local, state or federal elections. Paying U.S. income taxes. Enrolling children in schools. Taking steps to relinquish residency in a foreign country.
Proof of U.S. status U.S. Naturalization Certificate; U.S. passport/passport card; Form I-551 ?green card;? or. Foreign passport containing Form I-94 with I-551 stamp (if you entered the United States by land) or an electronic Form I-94 record (if you entered the United States by air or sea).