Leaving Blanks on Forms

[PhDSharp 0]

My fiance mailed me his signed G-325A bio form, and I'm getting ready to send in our packet (HOPEFULLY TOMORROW). While going through the application (for the umpteenth time), I noticed that he left a few fields blank on the form.

Under "Current Husband or Wife" he typed "None," but he left "First Name," "Date of Birth," "City/Country of Birth," etc. blank.

He did the same thing for the question that asks for "Last occupation abroad if not shown above." He wrote "N/A" in the first field but left the Occupation and the From/To field blank.

Will this be a problem? Should he have written "n/a" in the other fields? From the USCIS website, it looks like they use scanners to read the forms. Will leaving a blank in a field like this result in an RFE? Should I write n/a in by hand or am I just stressing TOO MUCH?

I know I'm being hyper-paranoid...I just can't stop my mind from automatically jump to the worst-case scenario.

Thanks in advance.

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

My fiance mailed me his signed G-325A bio form, and I'm getting ready to send in our packet (HOPEFULLY TOMORROW). While going through the application (for the umpteenth time), I noticed that he left a few fields blank on the form.

Under "Current Husband or Wife" he typed "None," but he left "First Name," "Date of Birth," "City/Country of Birth," etc. blank.

He did the same thing for the question that asks for "Last occupation abroad if not shown above." He wrote "N/A" in the first field but left the Occupation and the From/To field blank.

Will this be a problem? Should he have written "n/a" in the other fields? From the USCIS website, it looks like they use scanners to read the forms. Will leaving a blank in a field like this result in an RFE? Should I write n/a in by hand or am I just stressing TOO MUCH?

I know I'm being hyper-paranoid...I just can't stop my mind from automatically jump to the worst-case scenario.

Thanks in advance.

In the case of those questions, it should be OK. Why? Well, if they asked the name of the current spouse and he left that blank they may feel he did not answer and may feel they need an answer. RFE! But he did answer that there is NO current spouse so the rest of the questions are NA.

When in doubt it is best to answer.

FYI, you can fill in the blanks if it makes you feel better. They do not care who fills in the form as long as it is accurate. Just mention it to him if you do in case they ever ask. (I doubt it)

[Panda Sky 5]

Probably not necessary but I'd write in NA just for my peace of mind.

Good luck!