msqm

How does Uncle Sam get petitioner's telephone number(s)?

I don't see it in either the I-129F or the G325a.

There is a space for the fiance's telephone number on the I-129F.

The reason I am asking is I want to front load some telephone records from my fiance as additional evidence.

How will the USCIS know which numbers are mine from the telephone records if there isn't a place to enter them in the I-129F or G325a?

i think you should put the address on your cards.. thats my opinion.. what address is on your tax forms - w2s-when you get your tax forms??

Either way, i think you should put your local address.

W2s use the corporate address.

I am leaning towards the local address too, but thought I check.

The address that's on you work contract is the address of your employer.

I agree with that!

So that would mean the corporate address then. Would this cause a problem in the interview process if my business cards with the local address is presented as part of the evidence?

i think you should put the address on your cards.. thats my opinion.. what address is on your tax forms - w2s-when you get your tax forms??

Either way, i think you should put your local address.

W2s use the corporate address.

I am leaning towards the local address too, but thought I check.

Hi,

My company has a large facility in my state. But they are officially headquartered in another state. My business card lists the local facility address.

What should I put down for employer address? The corporate headquarter address or the local facility address?

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

If the petitioner is a native born US citizen then they won't have an A#, and you can put "none". If they are a naturalized US citizen then the A# is on their Certificate of Naturalization.

Oh, the A# is the alien registration number? I thought that piece of history was over and done with once you were naturalized.

I wonder why would they need to dig that out of the grave since they are asking for your naturalization certificate number too.

Thanks for the info by the way.

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

It is on the NOA2.

Thanks , so I assume that I should put "NONE" as this is my initial filing.

Why would they put this on the initial application if this info won't be available until the application is reviewed and approved?

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

From the GUIDES...

Please submit certified translations for all foreign language documents. The translator must certify that s/he is competent to translate and that the translation is accurate. The certification format should include the certifier's name, signature, address, and date of certification.

USCIS Translation Policy and requested format for statement

Welcome to VJ and good luck

Thanks.

I was not asking about the Fiance's name specifically. That is already available from government docs.

I am wondering if we need to get certified translation for things like addresses and previous employment history, etc?

The form itself needs to be completed in English (as do all USCIS forms) - if that is troublesome, you should consider completing them for your fiancé/spouse and having him/her simple sign them.

Thanks for the info. Completing the form in English is not the issue for us. I am just wondering how people handled the translation of the data (street names, employer names, etc) from the foreign language to English. Do they have to use a licensed professional translator or can we just look it up in a dictionary?

Addresses tend to be the most difficult for some people but names are just transliterated to Pinyin. Most any Chinese person under 40 with a high school education is able to provide the information for the form in Pinyin if they understand the questions. In my experience the US Citizen takes charge of getting the information on the form and the Chinese beneficiary simply signs it and writes their name in Chinese characters in the one place it's required.

Things like divorce decrees, birth certificates and police reports need to be Notarial translations from the local Notarial Office called Gong Zheng Chu.

You'll want to provide the address including a phone number in Chinese on an attached sheet as well. The Consulate will need that.

Thanks. That's what I wanted to find out. I can provide the pinyin translation, I just didn't know if they wanted something more.

My foreign fiance's native language is Chinese.

Does the G325A need to be filled out in English or can Chinese be okay?

English with the name written in Chinese characters in a specific box on each of the four copies. This question indicates you have either not read or not understood the instructions that come with the I-129F. The success of your visa journey depends on diligent study of forms and instructions.

I am not asking about the I-129F, but rather G325a. My fiance will be filing that out and sending that to me while I am getting the I-129F package ready.

I read the instructions on the G325a. It makes no mention of how to handle the questions such as foreign language.

Perhaps I missed it while I was reading the I-129F instructions previously, but other than requiring official translation for submitted docs, can you point out where in the I-129F instructions would I find the answer to my original question?

I was not asking about the Fiance's name specifically. That is already available from government docs.

I am wondering if we need to get certified translation for things like addresses and previous employment history, etc?

I understood your question. Had you read and understood the instructions that come with the I-129F, you would not have needed to ask about filling out any forms in Chinese. The G325a is a supporting document for the I-129F.

You keep asserting that I didn't read the instructions. And again, I re-iterate that I had I read both sets of instructions. There was nothing in there that answered my questions. Please feel free to quote the instructions which you think I didn't "read or misunderstood."

Here are the General Instructions for your convenience.

1. Type or print legibly in black ink.

2. If extra space is needed to complete any item, attach a continuation sheet, indicate the item number, and date and sign each sheet.

3. Answer all questions fully and accurately. State that an item is not applicable with "N/A." If the answer is none, write "none."

Where does it say that all answers to all questions should be in provided in English?

My original intent was to understand how I should provide the answers to the biographical questions if the foreign language isn't English. I assumed that the people in this board would have run into a similar issue before. Maybe this is obvious to you, but not to me.

I was not asking about the Fiance's name specifically. That is already available from government docs.

I am wondering if we need to get certified translation for things like addresses and previous employment history, etc?

The form itself needs to be completed in English (as do all USCIS forms) - if that is troublesome, you should consider completing them for your fiancé/spouse and having him/her simple sign them.

Thanks for the info. Completing the form in English is not the issue for us. I am just wondering how people handled the translation of the data (street names, employer names, etc) from the foreign language to English. Do they have to use a licensed professional translator or can we just look it up in a dictionary?

Most do it themselves - in fact, I've never known of anyone using a professional service for this task.

Thanks.

I was not asking about the Fiance's name specifically. That is already available from government docs.

I am wondering if we need to get certified translation for things like addresses and previous employment history, etc?

The form itself needs to be completed in English (as do all USCIS forms) - if that is troublesome, you should consider completing them for your fiancé/spouse and having him/her simple sign them.

Thanks for the info. Completing the form in English is not the issue for us. I am just wondering how people handled the translation of the data (street names, employer names, etc) from the foreign language to English. Do they have to use a licensed professional translator or can we just look it up in a dictionary?

My foreign fiance's native language is Chinese.

Does the G325A need to be filled out in English or can Chinese be okay?

English with the name written in Chinese characters in a specific box on each of the four copies. This question indicates you have either not read or not understood the instructions that come with the I-129F. The success of your visa journey depends on diligent study of forms and instructions.

I am not asking about the I-129F, but rather G325a. My fiance will be filing that out and sending that to me while I am getting the I-129F package ready.

I read the instructions on the G325a. It makes no mention of how to handle the questions such as foreign language.

Perhaps I missed it while I was reading the I-129F instructions previously, but other than requiring official translation for submitted docs, can you point out where in the I-129F instructions would I find the answer to my original question?

I was not asking about the Fiance's name specifically. That is already available from government docs.

I am wondering if we need to get certified translation for things like addresses and previous employment history, etc?

My foreign fiance's native language is Chinese.

Does the G325A need to be filled out in English or can Chinese be okay?