Name and address in native alphabet - Russia/China

[mrathell 0]

Situation: I am Russian, and my husband is going to file a I-130 for me in Beijing, China, tomorrow.

Question regarding section 20. on I-130:

Name and address of relative/spouse in their native alphabet.

Tricky part is - my native alphabet is Russian (cyrillic), but the address is in China.

Do we have to fill in a Chinese address in Russian, or?..

Those forms are designed for certain situations, and are very hard to interpret outside the box.

Any advice would be appreciated

Thanks in advance

[It's me 1]

I thought that it just asked for the name in the native alphabet? Anyways, my husband just entered his name in his native alphabet, not the address, we had no problems

[YuAndDan 153]

If you are resident in China, then use your address in China, simply use the Pin-Yin "English" address.

You only right out your name in Russian characters at the very bottom if the form where it asks for name in Native Characters.

Note: Beijing is pinyin for 北京 "North Capital"

[It's me 1]

ok............ they want your current physical address (in english), they want your name only useing your native alphabet