NewDay2006 Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 On the G325a at the bottom there is a box that says if your native alphabet is other than roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet(in chinese) below: when they say below, are they talking about the same box or are the referring to the bold box below where it asks for the family name... given name... and alien reg. number? I don't want to mess it up and lose a bunch of time. Link to comment
Guest ShaQuaNew Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 On the G325a at the bottom there is a box that says if your native alphabet is other than roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet(in chinese) below: when they say below, are they talking about the same box or are the referring to the bold box below where it asks for the family name... given name... and alien reg. number? I don't want to mess it up and lose a bunch of time.211617[/snapback]write it here..... http://i2.tinypic.com/wwggvr.jpg Link to comment
NewDay2006 Posted May 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ? Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 On the G325a at the bottom there is a box that says if your native alphabet is other than roman letters, write your name in your native alphabet(in chinese) below: when they say below, are they talking about the same box or are the referring to the bold box below where it asks for the family name... given name... and alien reg. number? I don't want to mess it up and lose a bunch of time.211617[/snapback]write it here..... http://i2.tinypic.com/wwggvr.jpg211620[/snapback]I filed three petitions that have been approved, two I-130 and one I-129F. In each case the native alphabet name was placed in the space provided directly below the request. I typed the name in Roman Characters in the bold box that asks for name and A number. I take it Jesse did the opposite with similar success. Link to comment
NewDay2006 Posted May 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Now I'm really confused Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A. Link to comment
NewDay2006 Posted May 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Now I'm really confused 211625[/snapback]Join the club. I think I did it right and that Jesse got away with doing it wrong. You COULD just do it both ways. Put the name in the bold box with both alphabets. Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked211627[/snapback]Yes, they ARE applicants. You are a "petitioner" and for the purposes of your own G325A you are an applicant. Later they will fill out visa applications because they are applying for visas. You are petitioning for their eligibility. Link to comment
NewDay2006 Posted May 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked211627[/snapback]Yes, they ARE applicants. You are a "petitioner" and for the purposes of your own G325A you are an applicant. Later they will fill out visa applications because they are applying for visas. You are petitioning for their eligibility.211629[/snapback] I understand. but even though her son doesn't know much english, he should sigh his name in english also? Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 1, 2006 Report Share Posted May 1, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked211627[/snapback]Yes, they ARE applicants. You are a "petitioner" and for the purposes of your own G325A you are an applicant. Later they will fill out visa applications because they are applying for visas. You are petitioning for their eligibility.211629[/snapback] I understand. but even though her son doesn't know much english, he should sigh his name in english also?211642[/snapback]They both sign in Chinese. Neither signs in English. Don't confuse signing with typing or writing a name on a form. The names must be provided in English and Chinese. A signature is a signature. They both have Chinese signatures. Link to comment
NewDay2006 Posted May 2, 2006 Author Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked211627[/snapback]Yes, they ARE applicants. You are a "petitioner" and for the purposes of your own G325A you are an applicant. Later they will fill out visa applications because they are applying for visas. You are petitioning for their eligibility.211629[/snapback] I understand. but even though her son doesn't know much english, he should sigh his name in english also?211642[/snapback]They both sign in Chinese. Neither signs in English. Don't confuse signing with typing or writing a name on a form. The names must be provided in English and Chinese. A signature is a signature. They both have Chinese signatures.211646[/snapback]to type the names on the bottom would be redundant, no? the names are at the top of the form. If there are 2 areas at the bottom of the form. One that says signature and then the bold area, isn't that redundancy? Link to comment
Guest pushbrk Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 Thanks Shaq211621[/snapback]The form is misleading a little, it also asks for a: Applicant signature, it that the person who's form it is, or do I need to sign each G325a form for my wife and son? and they sign below as illustrated ?211623[/snapback]The "applicant" for the G325A is the person whose name goes in the bold box at the bottom. That is also the person who "signs" (native alphabet because that is their "signature") as applicant. You do NOT sign your wife or step-son's G325A.211626[/snapback]Ok, I didn't think I did... but they are not applicants in the sense of the word, I didn't think, that's why I asked211627[/snapback]Yes, they ARE applicants. You are a "petitioner" and for the purposes of your own G325A you are an applicant. Later they will fill out visa applications because they are applying for visas. You are petitioning for their eligibility.211629[/snapback] I understand. but even though her son doesn't know much english, he should sigh his name in english also?211642[/snapback]They both sign in Chinese. Neither signs in English. Don't confuse signing with typing or writing a name on a form. The names must be provided in English and Chinese. A signature is a signature. They both have Chinese signatures.211646[/snapback]to type the names on the bottom would be redundant, no? the names are at the top of the form. If there are 2 areas at the bottom of the form. One that says signature and then the bold area, isn't that redundancy?211713[/snapback]Yes, and this is a problem why? Link to comment
david_dawei Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 sorry.. I can't resist.. Charles, haven't you done this before? Look at the old G-325a as your guide... Everyone fills it out the same way... Link to comment
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