Hey folks-
My wife has a 13 year old daughter. We were planning on her following my wife at a later date but she has since
asked that I move quicker on the filing.
I just returned from visiting her in Thailand, so I have all forms signed and ready to go.
The K-3 had been filed 2 months ago and is sitting in Vermont.
My understanding is they will attach this to the current K-3 visa for my wife.
Is that correct?
Also, after vising the forms page for bringing a child, the only form stated is that I need to fill out the I-130.
It says nothing about the G-325A. I have one filled out for the step-daugher. It doesn ask for any photos of the daughter.
Am I missing something here?
You think I should send them anyway?
I dont think I need another G-325A for myself, or do I?
thoughts????
From the forms page:
If you are a U.S. citizen and the father or stepparent of the child or son or daughter, you must file the following with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services:
Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative
A copy of your birth certificate or U.S. passport
If you were not born in the U.S., a copy of either:
your Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship or
your U.S. passport
A copy of the child’s birth certificate showing the child’s name and the names of both parents
A copy of civil marriage certificate showing the names of both parents, or proof that a parent/child relationship exists or existed (if you are petitioning for a stepchild, your marriage to the child’s parent must take place before the stepchild’s 18th birthday)
A copy of any divorce decrees, death certificates, or annulment decrees that establish the termination of any previous marriages entered into by you or your spouse
Fathers petitioning for a child born out of wedlock must provide evidence that a parent/child relationship exists or existed. For example, the child’s birth certificate displaying the father’s name, evidence showing that the father and child at some point lived together, or that the father held out the child as his own, or that he has made financial contributions in support of the child, or that in general his behavior evidenced genuine concern for and interest in the child. A blood test proving paternity may also be necessary.
If anyone’s name has been legally changed (if it differs from the name on his or her birth certificate), evidence of the name change must be submitted.
