I-129F Questions

[louishjelmslev 1]

Could someone please enlighten me on two issues found in the I-129F form?:

1. <point 13.d.> "Have you obtained a Certificate of Naturalization or a Certificate of Citizenship in your name?"

-I'm assuming this only refers to those that have become citizens AFTER birth? If a USC by birth, should I complete this section?

2. <point 28> "Address in the United States where your fiancée intends to live."

-Being located overseas in the UK, we're currently researching candidate cities online. In short, I don't think we'll have a definite address anytime soon. How should I complete this section if I don't know the address of where we'll be living? To clarify, I'll be attending university in August, so I have a definite area, just not a definite neighbourhood for quite some time.

Many Thanks.

[Rebecca.V 24]

I would put your current or legal address..

[KayDeeCee 4,902]

If you are a US citizen by birth then you would not have a naturalization certificate and it would not pertain to you.

You could use a relative, such as a parent's address. It does not mean they have to live there when they arrive. Or you could just put the city and state and 'See attachment' for the street address. Explain the situation on an additional sheet as to why the exact address is unknown.

[Zedayn 486]

1. Since you were born in the US, you wouldn't have received any certificate of naturalization or citizenship...just your regular US birth certificate. So you would just answer NO to the question.

2. Just use a relative's address, like your parent's home.

[louishjelmslev 1]

Perfect, thanks a lot for such clear and direct suggestions.

1. Leaving blank

2. Relative's address, with an addendum explaining the situation.