pbatt Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 Can form 325a be both typed and handwritten and does it really matter? I am working on assembling our CR-1 package and LiYuan's address is just to long to be typed in and I am not sure it can be handwritten either.Is it acceptable to use an attached letter on the 325a? I know I would have to attach 4 copies as well since it is in quadruplicate as well.Thanks in advance.Paul Link to comment
dnoblett Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 Yes can hand write in any box that cannot type into. Also can simply note in box "See Attached" and on an attached sheet, note what form, and what line, and provide what would not fit in the box. Link to comment
Randy W Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 (edited) Can form 325a be both typed and handwritten and does it really matter? I am working on assembling our CR-1 package and LiYuan's address is just to long to be typed in and I am not sure it can be handwritten either.Is it acceptable to use an attached letter on the 325a? I know I would have to attach 4 copies as well since it is in quadruplicate as well.Thanks in advance.Paul The present version of this form is only one page (6/12/09), not four like the older versions, although the older versions are still accepted http://www.uscis.gov...form/g-325a.pdf Edited May 13, 2011 by Randy W (see edit history) Link to comment
dnoblett Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 Can form 325a be both typed and handwritten and does it really matter? I am working on assembling our CR-1 package and LiYuan's address is just to long to be typed in and I am not sure it can be handwritten either.Is it acceptable to use an attached letter on the 325a? I know I would have to attach 4 copies as well since it is in quadruplicate as well.Thanks in advance.Paul The present version of this form is only one page (6/12/09), not four like the older versions, although the older versions are still accepted http://www.uscis.gov...form/g-325a.pdf Yep, missed that detail, it is no longer a 4 part form like the old days, they only need ONE G-325A from petitioner and ONE G-325A from beneficiary, not 4 "Copies". Link to comment
pbatt Posted May 13, 2011 Author Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 Dan and RandyThanks for that update, I wondered about that when I printed one today, only one copy. I must have been using an older link before that still printed 4. Thanks again.Paul Link to comment
foobaz123 Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 Dan and RandyThanks for that update, I wondered about that when I printed one today, only one copy. I must have been using an older link before that still printed 4. Thanks again.Paul I was just thinking about this form the other day. When I was over there last we tried to get every form that needed her signature on it done, this being the main one I knew of. We did have questions about a couple of things and as we were low in time we decided to just cover every possibility and then ask later. As result I now have 20 or so copies of this form filled out in different ways. Our main question was how to sign it? Pinyin, Chinese or English? We also wasn't sure about the address to use. The address for our apartment is kinda funky. How critical is that address? Link to comment
xiaozhu Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 --She will sign it at interview. Any style is fine. But theoretically should be her name in Pinyin. I did like that. --Put an address that she can receive mails from Guangzhou. If your and her apartment is not deliverable, then put a mailing address. It always is helpful if you can write the address in Chinese as well. Link to comment
dnoblett Posted May 13, 2011 Report Share Posted May 13, 2011 --She will sign it at interview. Any style is fine. But theoretically should be her name in Pinyin. I did like that. --Put an address that she can receive mails from Guangzhou. If your and her apartment is not deliverable, then put a mailing address. It always is helpful if you can write the address in Chinese as well. G-325A is a support biographic form, it is used by DHS or USCIS, it is attached to a petition and signed before fileing the petition, not at interview. Also a person signs in the way they are acustomed to signing things. Link to comment
xiaozhu Posted May 14, 2011 Report Share Posted May 14, 2011 (edited) G-325A is a support biographic form, it is used by DHS or USCIS, it is attached to a petition and signed before fileing the petition, not at interview. ---You are right. I mixed it with DS 230, which will be signed at interview. Too many forms. Sorry, where my mind was? Also a person signs in the way they are acustomed to signing things. ---I signed in both Pinyin and Chinese characters for G325A. For DS 230 only Pinyin. I think any way is fine. Edited May 14, 2011 by xiaozhu (see edit history) Link to comment
foobaz123 Posted May 14, 2011 Report Share Posted May 14, 2011 G-325A is a support biographic form, it is used by DHS or USCIS, it is attached to a petition and signed before fileing the petition, not at interview. ---You are right. I mixed it with DS 230, which will be signed at interview. Too many forms. Sorry, where my mind was? Also a person signs in the way they are acustomed to signing things. ---I signed in both Pinyin and Chinese characters for G325A. For DS 230 only Pinyin. I think any way is fine. Signing both ways seemed the logical thing to us. It would cover all known options and they could simply ignore the one they didn't like. Still concerned about the address. It seems formatted in and odd way. I may attach a sheet with the address I know has worked in the past that I didn't have with me in China. Link to comment
William Lee Posted June 9, 2011 Report Share Posted June 9, 2011 --She will sign it at interview. Any style is fine. But theoretically should be her name in Pinyin. I did like that. --Put an address that she can receive mails from Guangzhou. If your and her apartment is not deliverable, then put a mailing address. It always is helpful if you can write the address in Chinese as well. I am assuming the G325A everything can be in pinyin like the address and names ? Is this correct ? We are planning to sign the G325A in both pinyin and Chinese. Link to comment
xiaozhu Posted June 9, 2011 Report Share Posted June 9, 2011 I am assuming the G325A everything can be in pinyin like the address and names ? Is this correct ? We are planning to sign the G325A in both pinyin and Chinese. Yes, everything in G325A is in Pinyin, and I signed G325A in both Pinyin and Chinese as you plan to do. It is not a problem that the signature is either in Pinyin or Chinese. I just thought Pinyin will be more recognized by the American officers. Link to comment
foobaz123 Posted June 10, 2011 Report Share Posted June 10, 2011 Unfortunately it has taken me far longer to put the package together than I initially thought it would. She signed and dated the 325a nearly a month ago. Does anyone think that would be a problem? Link to comment
dnoblett Posted June 10, 2011 Report Share Posted June 10, 2011 Unfortunately it has taken me far longer to put the package together than I initially thought it would. She signed and dated the 325a nearly a month ago. Does anyone think that would be a problem? Nope. G-325A is a support form. Link to comment
foobaz123 Posted June 12, 2011 Report Share Posted June 12, 2011 Unfortunately it has taken me far longer to put the package together than I initially thought it would. She signed and dated the 325a nearly a month ago. Does anyone think that would be a problem? Nope. G-325A is a support form. Sorry, meant I-865. The Biographical Form. Link to comment
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