Help Please: Filling out 1:129F

[cdn_gewels 0]

Hello everyone,

According to the example form on this site for the I-129F, in section 10 where it asks about how citizenship was acquired... the example states that if you check Birth in the US, you don't have to fill out the space below asking for the certificate number. It says that this space is filled out only if the box "Naturalization" was checked. Can any of you that have filled out it out confirm that you also left this space blank if you checked "Birth in the US."

We just want to be sure...

Thanks,

Giulia

[kaibigan 8]

Hello everyone,

According to the example form on this site for the I-129F, in section 10 where it asks about how citizenship was acquired... the example states that if you check Birth in the US, you don't have to fill out the space below asking for the certificate number. It says that this space is filled out only if the box "Naturalization" was checked. Can any of you that have filled out it out confirm that you also left this space blank if you checked "Birth in the US."

We just want to be sure...

Thanks,

Giulia

hi there guilia

my fiance was born in the U.S so we just put N/a in number 10 question...

[kaibigan 8]

hi there guilia

my mistake ...i am looking now on my I-129F copy... we put x in the box birth in the U.S

then in that long box give number of certificate we put l passport attachedl sorry for my mistake

[Marty J 0]

Hello everyone,

According to the example form on this site for the I-129F, in section 10 where it asks about how citizenship was acquired... the example states that if you check Birth in the US, you don't have to fill out the space below asking for the certificate number. It says that this space is filled out only if the box "Naturalization" was checked. Can any of you that have filled out it out confirm that you also left this space blank if you checked "Birth in the US."

We just want to be sure...

Thanks,

Giulia

If someone naturalises as a US citizen, they'll get a naturalisation certificate with a number on it. This is the number they're looking for in section 10.

If the USC in this case was born a USC, then they never naturalised, and never got a naturalisation number.

Therefore, you can leave it blank (or write N/A).

[cdn_gewels 0]

Thank you. I just wanted reassurance...and now I have it!

[kaibigan 8]

there are 2 long boxes there on number 10 question...

we put x at the small box --birth in the US..then below there is the 1st long box

give number of certificate.. we put passport attached.

then comes If Yes give certificate etc. u will see the 2nd long box we put N/A

before anwering number 11

[cdn_gewels 0]

Two more questions....

1 - Do we need to use CAPS while filling out the forms... I-129F and G-325a? We run out of room on some, so by using lower case, it all fits. (It says use CAPS for last name on the I-129F form, so I'm just paranoid.

2 - Are we okay to use abbreviated state and provinces?

Thanks again,

Giulia

[defunct 0]

Two more questions....

1 - Do we need to use CAPS while filling out the forms... I-129F and G-325a? We run out of room on some, so by using lower case, it all fits. (It says use CAPS for last name on the I-129F form, so I'm just paranoid.

2 - Are we okay to use abbreviated state and provinces?

Thanks again,

Giulia

Only use caps on the fields where it is asking you to - so not the entire form.

Abbreviations are fine where space is limited - abbreviations of Canadian provinces are okay too.

[kaibigan 8]

Two more questions....

1 - Do we need to use CAPS while filling out the forms... I-129F and G-325a? We run out of room on some, so by using lower case, it all fits. (It says use CAPS for last name on the I-129F form, so I'm just paranoid.

2 - Are we okay to use abbreviated state and provinces?

Thanks again,

Giulia

I-129F

1. it says there--> Family name in CAPS..that is the only letter we wrote in caps.. the rest.. capital

at the beginning then followed by small letters.. we also abbreviate long addresses and street names.

G-325A

we answered mixed.. some in capital some we use small letter and some we abbreviate..

[AaronM 0]

Hello everyone,

According to the example form on this site for the I-129F, in section 10 where it asks about how citizenship was acquired... the example states that if you check Birth in the US, you don't have to fill out the space below asking for the certificate number. It says that this space is filled out only if the box "Naturalization" was checked. Can any of you that have filled out it out confirm that you also left this space blank if you checked "Birth in the US."

We just want to be sure...

Thanks,

Giulia

I was born in the United States , and check the aproperiate box . And on the line below i wrote Birth Certificate : then the Certificate Number . I did'nt experience any problems in USCIS doing this .( Allso included a Photo Copy of my Birth Certificate front and back ).

[Arabella 4]

I was born in the US, checked the box, didn't fill in anything else. I enclosed a photocopy of the front and back of my birth certificate like they asked.

[V-G-1 1]

Hello everyone,

According to the example form on this site for the I-129F, in section 10 where it asks about how citizenship was acquired... the example states that if you check Birth in the US, you don't have to fill out the space below asking for the certificate number. It says that this space is filled out only if the box "Naturalization" was checked. Can any of you that have filled out it out confirm that you also left this space blank if you checked "Birth in the US."

We just want to be sure...

Thanks,

Giulia

I was born in the United States , and check the aproperiate box . And on the line below i wrote Birth Certificate : then the Certificate Number . I did'nt experience any problems in USCIS doing this .( Allso included a Photo Copy of my Birth Certificate front and back ).

Hi Aaron--do you mind if I ask you what your RFEs were for?

[KimandRuss 0]

There is an RFE sticky topic at the top of this forum.

Also, there are example forms here on VJ and very well written instructions for the forms on USCIS.gov website.