G-325A question (my parents are deceased)

[teukros 0]

My parents both died over ten years ago and the G-325A is asking their city and country of residence. Should I just write "deceased"?

[Yodrak 7]

teukros,

Your thought sounds very appropriate for the situation. (Far better than 'N/A'.)

Yodrak

My parents both died over ten years ago and the G-325A is asking their city and country of residence. Should I just write "deceased"?

[Jenn! 918]

Yes. We wrote "DECEASED" for my husband's late father. No RFE's.

[flipside 0]

My mother is deceased and I put just that under residence.

[teukros 0]

Ok great. Thanks!

[Cristy 4]

I did the same.

[Linababe 0]

I put down "deceased" as both my parents have passed away... we are waiting on opur NOA2.

Lina (UKC)

My parents both died over ten years ago and the G-325A is asking their city and country of residence. Should I just write "deceased"?

[Jasman0717 8]

I put 'deceased'

[deleteddd 35]

This just helped me aswell, thank you !

[Honeysuckle 2]

Hello everyone,

This part of the G-325A form also confused me. So, I was glad when I saw this thread. Thank you for creating the topic on "deceased" parents.

If I put the word "deceased" under city and country of residence, does this mean I have to put in my parents' date, city and country of birth as well or can I just leave these blank?

Thank you for your advice.

Best,

S. &. B.

[baron555 934]

My parents both died over ten years ago and the G-325A is asking their city and country of residence. Should I just write "deceased"?

Yes that is appropriate.

[melissaandjamshid 0]

THis helps alot thanks!

[Ryan H 3,790]

***6.75 year old thread closed to additional discussion.***