Adamo

11 minutes ago, RLA said:

If they are legally her children then you need to list them.  Did she adopt them back then?  Just marrying a man with children does not make her a legal parent in most countries.

 

That's what I would do.

I don't believe they were ever legally her children, but I will check in detail to make sure she wasn't. She didn't adopt them. I know the children moved back with their mother after the death of their father. 

Thanks for the response. 

Hello,

On the I-129F form part 2 question 39 it asks if my Beneficiary has kids. 

She had a few stepkids from her deceased husband. She has not seen them in many years (since the husband passed away).

They are 25 and up in age.  Should I still be listing them? There isn't much information out there on this. 

Also, if I am going to list them it may be difficult to find their address now.  If the address is not known can I put Unknown in that box?

10 minutes ago, Chancy said:

 

Are you the USC petitioner?  If so, instead of your birth certificate, you may submit a copy of the bio page of your valid US passport as proof of your US citizenship.  But if your US birth certificate is your only proof of citizenship, having an error on your father's place of birth will not be a dealbreaker for the I-129F.

 

If you are the foreign beneficiary, your birth certificate is not required at all for the petition.  Work on correcting the errors on your birth certificate in time for your visa interview.

 

Yes, I am the petitioner.  That is a good idea using the passport. I will go that route and take the worry out of it. Thanks so much for your help. 

It is for I-129f

Hello, 

I'm in the process of going over things. I noticed my birth certificate  lists my fathers country of birth incorrectly.

My father is able to provide me his birth certificate with the correct birth place. Should I include this as a correction for my birth certificate?