Some More Miscellaneous Questions

[cthompson 0]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

Edited January 24, 2009 by cthompson

[wmikevelez 0]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

use both last names in the last name box, my wife is the Latina, and that is what we were instructed to do (by a service that I hired) An addendum is fine, but there is a way to shrink the letter height, if you adjust your settings in the adobe, (I don't know how, they did that as well)

Nationality: American

Country of Residence: Deceased (my wife's mother is deceased as well, and that is what they put)

Good luck

[Yoink 7]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

If she has offcial documentation in both names then you need to fill out forms with both names

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

Write it in

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

USA

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

THey dont care if the father is deceased.. it it is for name checks... no need to state

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

YES

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

You are not worrying too much, it needs to be correct or you will get RFEs which will delay your case.

1. Use her full and correct name on ALL forms, ALWAYS. Every time you enter her name on any form for the USCIS it should match exactly what is on her passport. Same for her parents, full and correct name. It does not matter if it is the same last name. My wife is Ukrainian (Russian) and even brothers and susters and mothers and fathers have different last names, there was never a question asked. Do not worry about other government documents, match the passport. If she used any different last names (married name for example) enter that in the appropriate places where it asks for "other names used" if any, some of the forms you run across in this process will ask that.

2. You will have to attach an addendum either way. Make sure you use a separate sheet for each answer, put your name as petitioner, your fiancees name as beneficiary and clearly state it is "answer to question #____ on form G325 for (your or her name), (beneficiary or petitioner)

3. Your Citizenship is "United States of America"

4. State her father is deceased in the part that asks country of residence

[pushbrk 13,538]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

You are not worrying too much, it needs to be correct or you will get RFEs which will delay your case.

1. Use her full and correct name on ALL forms, ALWAYS. Every time you enter her name on any form for the USCIS it should match exactly what is on her passport. Same for her parents, full and correct name. It does not matter if it is the same last name. My wife is Ukrainian (Russian) and even brothers and susters and mothers and fathers have different last names, there was never a question asked. Do not worry about other government documents, match the passport. If she used any different last names (married name for example) enter that in the appropriate places where it asks for "other names used" if any, some of the forms you run across in this process will ask that.

2. You will have to attach an addendum either way. Make sure you use a separate sheet for each answer, put your name as petitioner, your fiancees name as beneficiary and clearly state it is "answer to question #____ on form G325 for (your or her name), (beneficiary or petitioner)

3. Your Citizenship is "United States of America"

4. State her father is deceased in the part that asks country of residence

This is your correct answer. Attention to detail is important and USCIS absolutely does care that the forms are complete. If somebody is deceased, then their current place of residence is deceased. Some later forms may ask for the year of death. The DS 230 does, so be prepared for that.

[cthompson 0]

Sorry to do this, but I'm just trying to make sure everything is in order!

1. My fiancee is latina, and has two last names. I use only her first (father's) last name on the forms, as I read somewhere in the guides. On the G325-A, do I do the same for her parents?

2. Also on the G-325A, one of my cities of past residence doesn't fit. Addendum for that? I could write it in, but it'd be really small. It's Huntington Beach, so I was thinking to put "Huntington B." in there (that's all that will fit) and then just have an addendum stating the full name.

3. G-325A again, for nationality for me, USA or American?

4. One more thing, her father is deceased. Should I state that somewhere on the G325-A? It seemed like it would be appropriate in the last section, country of residence, to name the country and say (Deceased) or something, since he's not really living anywhere.

5. Am I worrying too much about small details like these?

I'm sure I'll have more, but I think that's all for now!

You are not worrying too much, it needs to be correct or you will get RFEs which will delay your case.

1. Use her full and correct name on ALL forms, ALWAYS. Every time you enter her name on any form for the USCIS it should match exactly what is on her passport. Same for her parents, full and correct name. It does not matter if it is the same last name. My wife is Ukrainian (Russian) and even brothers and susters and mothers and fathers have different last names, there was never a question asked. Do not worry about other government documents, match the passport. If she used any different last names (married name for example) enter that in the appropriate places where it asks for "other names used" if any, some of the forms you run across in this process will ask that.

2. You will have to attach an addendum either way. Make sure you use a separate sheet for each answer, put your name as petitioner, your fiancees name as beneficiary and clearly state it is "answer to question #____ on form G325 for (your or her name), (beneficiary or petitioner)

3. Your Citizenship is "United States of America"

4. State her father is deceased in the part that asks country of residence

This is your correct answer. Attention to detail is important and USCIS absolutely does care that the forms are complete. If somebody is deceased, then their current place of residence is deceased. Some later forms may ask for the year of death. The DS 230 does, so be prepared for that.

Thanks! So let's see:

1. The information about putting only the first last name was wrong, then? I haven't seen why to only put the first last name, so I was questioning that.

2. Is typing "Huntington B." and then including an addendum for it fine, then? Also, I have two where the town South Burlington. This doesn't fit either. Is So. Burlington fine, or addendum for that, too ><

3. USA ok? United States of America doesn't fit.

4. Mexico (deceased) ok? That seems to make the most sense to me.