Citizens and A numbers

[sexiness86 0]

If a husband is filing for his wife and he is a US citizen, does he still need to write down his A number?

[johndecka 0]

If a husband is filing for his wife and he is a US citizen, does he still need to write down his A number?

yes

[moonhunt 1]

If a husband is filing for his wife and he is a US citizen, does he still need to write down his A number?

If he has, yes.

If he doesn't have A# because he was born in U.S., then he needs to write "none".

[KyngSilva 0]

Wait? Your a USC , why on earth would you need to write your alien number? A USC is a USC...Correct? Plus the alien number is used for non Uinted States Citizens.

[moonhunt 1]

Wait? Your a USC , why on earth would you need to write your alien number? A USC is a USC...Correct? Plus the alien number is used for non Uinted States Citizens.

It's plain...

According to the form, you have to write A# "if you have".

If you don't have, you have to write "none".

If you have A#, but if you write "none", that's false statement you are making.

Is there any reason to hide A# ?

Unless you complain to OMB and USCIS, and they change the form to remove that question,

you have to write the answer.

Edited January 13, 2009 by moonhunt

[broma25 2]

What exactly is the husband filing for???

This is the citizenship forum, the husband would not file for citizenship for his wife, she does that herself.

Also I would think that once you become a citizen (the husband) your "A" number is no longer relevant unless of course the question is Are you a naturalized citizen and what WAS your "A" number.

Its difficult to answer this one, as its not clear which form she is talking about.

[DaveHanna 0]

The A# is on the Naturalization Certificate.

I understand it is used to track your files in USCIS.

Edited January 16, 2009 by DaveHanna

[broma25 2]

The A# is on the Naturalization Certificate.

I understand it is used to track your files in USCIS.

Why would they track her husbands files....SHE is applying for citizenship. Isn't her husbands previous immigration status is irrelevant, now that he is a citizen.

Edited January 16, 2009 by broma25

[oldahmed 38]

The A# is on the Naturalization Certificate.

I understand it is used to track your files in USCIS.

Why would they track her husbands files....SHE is applying for citizenship. Isn't her husbands previous immigration status is irrelevant, now that he is a citizen.

He says "a husband filing for his wife". I understand that he meant filing either I-134 or I-129F. In that case, and I'm sure it is, he needs to put his A# when he was a green card holder.

My humble understanding.

[KyngSilva 0]

The question is what is he filing for his wife?

[broma25 2]

The A# is on the Naturalization Certificate.

I understand it is used to track your files in USCIS.

Why would they track her husbands files....SHE is applying for citizenship. Isn't her husbands previous immigration status is irrelevant, now that he is a citizen.

He says "a husband filing for his wife". I understand that he meant filing either I-134 or I-129F. In that case, and I'm sure it is, he needs to put his A# when he was a green card holder.

My humble understanding.

Well this is the filing N-400 forum, which has no bearing on what your husbands immigration status is. If the husband is filing for his wife in another immigration capacity it needs to be posted in the correct forum which will result in the correct answer being given.

[Svetlana 0]

I did when I was filing for my husband

[broma25 2]

I did when I was filing for my husband

filing what for Naturalization??

[KyngSilva 0]

LOL!!! I'm still waiting on what the person is filing for.