Corbin Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 (edited) Ok this may have been talked about many times, but I'm not sure on how search for the needed info. When you are filling out any of the many needed form for the visa process should all blanks be filled in? IE: none or n/a Edited November 21, 2007 by Corbin (see edit history) Link to comment
Corbin Posted November 21, 2007 Author Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 Ok this may have been talked about many times, but I'm not sure on how search for the needed info. When you are filling out any of the many needed form for the visa process should all blanks be filled in? IE: none or n/a Nobody has any thoughts on this one? Trying to get the general thoughts and ideas on this subject. Link to comment
lostness Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 Ok this may have been talked about many times, but I'm not sure on how search for the needed info. When you are filling out any of the many needed form for the visa process should all blanks be filled in? IE: none or n/a Nobody has any thoughts on this one? Trying to get the general thoughts and ideas on this subject. I went ahead and filled in all the blanks. If it didn't apply I put n/a or none. This is from the General Filing Instructions for the I-129F: C. Answer all questions fully and accurately. State that an item is not applicable with "N/A." If the answer is "none," write none. So I just assumed this is standard protocol for all forms, but maybe somebody that knows more will correct me. Link to comment
dnoblett Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 N/A: Is for questions that DO NOT APPLY, like for example: "Have you been pregnant?" And you are a man. Or A# and you are a US citizen by birth. None: Is used on lines where it could apply but you do not have, example an apartment number. Link to comment
Shenzhen K-1 Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 N/A: Is for questions that DO NOT APPLY, like for example: "Have you been pregnant?" And you are a man. Or A# and you are a US citizen by birth. None: Is used on lines where it could apply but you do not have, example an apartment number. That is what my "visa" attorney did as well with all my paper work, none or N/A depending on the question! Link to comment
Guest hi5pro Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 We put N/A in the blanks as the sample at 001. Link to comment
Don Posted November 21, 2007 Report Share Posted November 21, 2007 We put N/A in the blanks as the sample at 001. I also use none or N/A in the non used fields. Link to comment
Corbin Posted November 22, 2007 Author Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 We put N/A in the blanks as the sample at 001. I also use none or N/A in the non used fields.Thanks everybody. While on the subject of forms, should I take them this first trip? We are meeting for the first time and have talked about this some. Not planning any marriage until next trip if we are the ones for each other. That is also when I will meet mom and dad. Now there is something to make you shake in your boots about. Meeting the parents and saying you want to take their little girl away to the US. Link to comment
MikeandRong Posted November 22, 2007 Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 While on the subject of forms, should I take them this first trip? Might as well take the G-325A copies. Bring some extra's too, because it is enivatable you will make some mistake/correction/spelling/etc.. at some point of time. Or, if you have internet access, just print them off when you are there. Get her original signature on them, but don't date it yet. You never know what might happen there on this trip, so bringing the papers with is not a bad idea. http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/g-325a.pdf Link to comment
Corbin Posted November 22, 2007 Author Report Share Posted November 22, 2007 While on the subject of forms, should I take them this first trip? Might as well take the G-325A copies. Bring some extra's too, because it is enivatable you will make some mistake/correction/spelling/etc.. at some point of time. Or, if you have internet access, just print them off when you are there. Get her original signature on them, but don't date it yet. You never know what might happen there on this trip, so bringing the papers with is not a bad idea. http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/g-325a.pdfThat leads me to the question of when getting hitched in China, does it have to be done in the province she is from and do you need the whole Divorce decree. Most of the divorce decree deals with the legal of children and property. Link to comment
MikeandRong Posted November 24, 2007 Report Share Posted November 24, 2007 That leads me to the question of when getting hitched in China, does it have to be done in the province she is from K3's can verify, but I am pretty sure it has to be in the same city where her ID is registered too, not just same province. All your divorce decree papers, not sure, start searching here (CFL) first. But I do know that any papers you submit to China will have to be translated (same as they submit to us). Link to comment
ktmracer Posted November 24, 2007 Report Share Posted November 24, 2007 While on the subject of forms, should I take them this first trip? Might as well take the G-325A copies. Bring some extra's too, because it is enivatable you will make some mistake/correction/spelling/etc.. at some point of time. Or, if you have internet access, just print them off when you are there. Get her original signature on them, but don't date it yet. You never know what might happen there on this trip, so bringing the papers with is not a bad idea. http://www.uscis.gov/files/form/g-325a.pdfBring some DS-230(Chinese address and signature needed) forms and get some EMS labels(have her fill out her address in "To" section of label(s) in chinese and english, you will need them later for P3. This should save you time mailing back and forth. If you need a W-7 for future tax purposes get a copy of her passport bio page. Link to comment
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