I-130a questions

[Sunny3 0]

My father passed away in 2000, do I still need to put all his personal information on the 130a form?

[OldUser 10,577]

14 minutes ago, Sunny3 said:

My father passed away in 2000, do I still need to put all his personal information on the 130a form?

Yes, please stop creating new threads related to the same form I-130A.

[Sunny3 0]

1 minute ago, OldUser said:

Yes, please stop creating new threads related to the same form I-130A.

I'm new on this app, how can I ask then when people would not see my questions? Is it against the website rules to create new threads??

[Sunny3 0]

Just now, Sunny3 said:

I'm new on this app, how can I ask then when people would not see my questions? Is it against the website rules to create new threads?? If so, why are the options to start new threads available?

 

[OldUser 10,577]

3 minutes ago, Sunny3 said:

I'm new on this app, how can I ask then when people would not see my questions? Is it against the website rules to create new threads??

Every time you post a new reply in same thread, users will see this thread on top as it contains new messages.

Yes, creating multiple threads for related questions is discouraged by moderators.

 

You were asked already to stick to one thread:

 

 

 

Edited Tuesday at 04:34 PM by OldUser

[Crazy Cat 45,425]

***Similar topics merged.  @Sunny3, please keep your I-130a discussion in this thread***

Edited Tuesday at 06:53 PM by Crazy Cat

[appleblossom 5,005]

46 minutes ago, Sunny3 said:

I'm new on this app, how can I ask then when people would not see my questions? Is it against the website rules to create new threads??

 

It's just that it's easier for everybody to keep all questions on the same topic on one place, then people can see what you've said or been advised previously. Anybody will see any new posts/questions you put up on it. If you have a question about a different topic (i.e. asking about a different form, or a different stage of the process) then that's when you'd start a new thread. 

 

It may also be worth searching if you have a questions, as often you'll find somebody else has asked the same question previously, so that can be helpful too (example - 

 

Good luck.

[Crazy Cat 45,425]

1 hour ago, Sunny3 said:

I'm new on this app, how can I ask then when people would not see my questions?

1.  Anyone following this thread will see all new comments and questions.

2.  Anyone who clicks the "Unread Content" can see the latest comment in this thread.

 

Keeping your I-130a questions and answers here, in this thread, will provide context and history.  That will result in higher quality answers to your questions.  We are all here to help.

Edited Tuesday at 05:40 PM by Crazy Cat

[Sunny3 0]

2 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

1.  Anyone following this thread will see all new comments and questions.

2.  Anyone who clicks the "Unread Content" can see the latest comment in this thread.

 

Keeping your I-130a questions and answers here, in this thread, will provide context and history.  That will result in higher quality answers to your questions.  We are all here to help.

Got it!

[Sunny3 0]

2 hours ago, Crazy Cat said:

1.  Anyone following this thread will see all new comments and questions.

2.  Anyone who clicks the "Unread Content" can see the latest comment in this thread.

 

Keeping your I-130a questions and answers here, in this thread, will provide context and history.  That will result in higher quality answers to your questions.  We are all here to help.

The funny thing is NO ONE gave me the answer I am looking for. Should I add my father's personal infotmation to 130a form? He passed away 25 year ago. This group is not to go back to website but to get advice and answers. Sometimes the USCIS website doesn't have the answer 

[appleblossom 5,005]

Just now, Sunny3 said:

The funny thing is NO ONE gave me the answer I am looking for. 

 

They did. The first response you had from @OldUser said yes. And then I gave you a link to a previous thread asking the same question, that person was told yes too. 

[S2N 492]

It’s hard to keep track of what’s been mentioned as there’s yet another topic somewhere that hasn’t been merged that you started related to the I-130A.

 

I would really encourage your spouse to read through it with you rather than you do it on your own. All US government forms are written in literal plain English; which means it is written at the level where a native English speaker who has completed primary school will be able to understand it. My Spanish is near native, but I sometimes have questions when dealing with Chilean government paperwork and my husband explains it to me. Having a native speaker help with forms is useful even when there’s a high level of second language proficiency.

 

Go over the form with your spouse and tell them to read it literally with no guesses or speculation as to what something might mean. That will likely answer most of your questions.

[Crazy Cat 45,425]

***Non-Contributory comments removed.****

Edited Tuesday at 09:54 PM by Crazy Cat

[pushbrk 13,874]

4 hours ago, appleblossom said:

 

They did. The first response you had from @OldUser said yes. And then I gave you a link to a previous thread asking the same question, that person was told yes too. 

Yes, is correct.  For his current location, answer "deceased".

[OldUser 10,577]

Just now, pushbrk said:

Yes, is correct.  For his current location, answer "deceased".

Exactly, one of my parents is also deceased and I had to write that.