Native language document?

[FloydNIN_90 0]

Hi, I am filling out the i 130 petition for my spouse.

One of the documents asked for in the beneficiary section says something like "provide a document on the beneficiary's native language, if it doesn't use roman letters it must include address...."

 

Does this question only apply to non-roman alphabet languages?

My spouse's native language is french. Should I submit a document in french with her name and address? (This is what I plan on doing to not leave the section blank)

 

Thank you

[kris&me 572]

that section is to be filled out as said "in her native language "   french in this case

[pushbrk 12,250]

6 minutes ago, kris&me said:

that section is to be filled out as said "in her native language "   french in this case

NO.  This is dead wrong.  The section does not use the word language.  French uses the Roman Alphabet, so this section is Not Applicable in this case.

 

Read carefully, interpret LITERALLY, and answer accurately.  Do not put your own words or misinterpretations into the process.

[pushbrk 12,250]

21 minutes ago, FloydNIN_90 said:

Hi, I am filling out the i 130 petition for my spouse.

One of the documents asked for in the beneficiary section says something like "provide a document on the beneficiary's native language, if it doesn't use roman letters it must include address...."

 

Does this question only apply to non-roman alphabet languages?

 

Yes, to the question in bold above.  The section is not applicable in your case.  Chinese, Russian, Arabic, etc. is where this applies.

[FloydNIN_90 0]

Ok great its as I thought then; It is not applicable to us. The question says "written language" though. Still believe this question will not apply to us but wanted to share in case:

[pushbrk 12,250]

3 minutes ago, FloydNIN_90 said:

Ok great its as I thought then; It is not applicable to us. The question says "written language" though. Still believe this question will not apply to us but wanted to share in case:

...does not use Roman letters.  The older versions of this section used the word "alphabet" instead of "letters".  "Letters" is the keyword, not "language".  English is communicated in complete sentences.