G-325A Question

[Tom2008 0]

Hi,

On the G-325A, just below the box for the applicant's signature, it says "If your native alphabet is in other than Roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet below."

My fiance is Chinese and she will also complete the G-325A. Does she need to write her name in Chinese in that box, or is the pinyin letters (Roman letters) considered acceptable?

Thanks,

Tom

[garfield529 47]

Hi,

On the G-325A, just below the box for the applicant's signature, it says "If your native alphabet is in other than Roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet below."

My fiance is Chinese and she will also complete the G-325A. Does she need to write her name in Chinese in that box, or is the pinyin letters (Roman letters) considered acceptable?

Thanks,

Tom

She needs to sign her name in Chinese in that box. For the signature line, I had my fiancee sign her name in Pinyin and also Chinese. When she signs the G-325A, be sure to also get an original signature on a "letter of intent" for marriage as that is one of the other required documents. Again, I had my fiancee sign with both Pinyin and Chinese. Anyone else have thoughts on this? Good Luck!

[youtube 0]

Hi,

On the G-325A, just below the box for the applicant's signature, it says "If your native alphabet is in other than Roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet below."

My fiance is Chinese and she will also complete the G-325A. Does she need to write her name in Chinese in that box, or is the pinyin letters (Roman letters) considered acceptable?

Thanks,

Tom

visit www.candleforlove.com for more help

good luck

[thongd4me 69]

Hi,

On the G-325A, just below the box for the applicant's signature, it says "If your native alphabet is in other than Roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet below."

My fiance is Chinese and she will also complete the G-325A. Does she need to write her name in Chinese in that box, or is the pinyin letters (Roman letters) considered acceptable?

Thanks,

Tom

My fiancée is Thai. Same problem.

What we did was she sent me a printout in Thai (multiple copies) of the text required in the form. She sent it to me by snail mail.

Also a scanned copy of the Chinese (in PDF format preferably) sent to you by email would work.

Then you can print out multiple copies (can be all on a single sheet) for pasting on the forms,

in case you find a mistake later on and have to do it over.

Before cutting the snippets and pasting them on the form, be sure the form is COMPLETE.

Paste the snippets with her name & address where they belong and copy or scan them & print out the scan.

Since the I-129F didn't require her signature, the photocopy or scanned printout was good to go.

The G-325A, however, had to be fully filled out by her and sent by snail mail to me because it required her real signature

as well as her name printed or hand written in Thai. She wrote in black ink but I've heard it on VJ that blue is preferred

so as not to be confused with a scanned signature.

[Bleauwolf 9]

Hi,

On the G-325A, just below the box for the applicant's signature, it says "If your native alphabet is in other than Roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet below."

My fiance is Chinese and she will also complete the G-325A. Does she need to write her name in Chinese in that box, or is the pinyin letters (Roman letters) considered acceptable?

Thanks,

Tom

Needs to be written in Chinese / NOT PinYin. Exactly as the form says. (don't read to much into it and make it more complicated for yourself). PinYin is the romanized way of writing Chinese. Therefore, PinYin makes use of Roman letters. Just have her do it in Chinese - Simple. BEST OF LUCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!