I-129F Question 8b for petitioner

[msqm 0]

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

[winifredbee 1]

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

It is on the NOA2.

[Otto 83]

A US citizen won't have an A# unless they are a naturalized citizen. (If that is what you're asking.)

If you're wanting to know where to find a foreign beneficiary's A# - they may not have one yet - you may write "Unknown" or "None" (Again - if that is what you're asking.)

Your question is somewhat vague - it is difficult to determine what you're asking.

[msqm 0]

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?

[Otto 83]

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?

Because some folks may already have one from a previous visa (A# not exclusive to Fiancé/Spousal visas). You may find some forms asking for the foreign benificiary's social security number - this is if they have one.

[JimVaPhuong 4,863]

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.

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

Where does the citizen petitioner get the A# from?

Thanks for looking.

It is on the NOA2.

Please STOP. If you do nt know, do not give bad answers. A USC does not have an "A" number. The question applies to former immingrants, now naturalized citizens. Your correct answer, for a citizen by birth is "NONE".

It is preposterous to suggest a person filling out the petition would have information which comes on the NOA2 which is the petition approval.

[msqm 0]

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.