G-325A question

[longstrangetrip]

This form is submitted in conjuction with an application for:

____ Naturalization

 

____ Status as a Permanent resident;

 

 

_____ Other:

 

 

[this is for a K1 filing]

 

2. File number A-_______________ [do i leave blank?]

 

 

3. Middle name [just leave blank or fill in a "n/a"]

 

 

thanks,

[david_dawei]

1. Check "OTHER"... and put to the right: I-129F petition

 

2. Put "NONE"

 

3. Put "NONE".

 

 

Avoid leaving blanks on any form... use NONE or N/A as most applicable.

[longstrangetrip]

1. Check "OTHER"... and put to the right:  I-129F petition

 

2. Put "NONE"

 

3. Put "NONE".

 

 

Avoid leaving blanks on any form... use NONE or N/A as most applicable.

173777[/snapback]

thanks

[mercator]

Hint:

 

On ALL USCIS forms NEVER leave ANYTHING blank None or N/A whichever makes the most sense, when there isnt anything else to put down.

[Guest ShaQuaNew]

1. Check "OTHER"... and put to the right:  I-129F petition

 

2. Put "NONE"

 

3. Put "NONE".

 

 

Avoid leaving blanks on any form... use NONE or N/A as most applicable.

173777[/snapback]

Yup, Dave is so right. The US government simply hates blank spaces left on forms. NEVER do that, but rather do as he's suggested.

 

Also, there are times that it's necessary to make a correction to a completed form. If you find yourself in this situation, do the following:

 

1. Draw a SINGLE LINE through the portion of text requiring correction. Only one line. NEVER EVER obliterate the text underneath. Make sure it's still legible.

 

2. Write in the correction, above, below, or where it may fit.

 

3. Write your initials and date next to the correction.

 

This is considered the standard for making corrections for all government and legal documents. While making a correction may at times be necessary, it's better to complete a new form if possible.