G325-A

[PanamaJack 1]

I am finally sending in my I-129F soon and was missing some information about my fiancee's father. for the G325A form. He died in 1969 and the only information the family has on him is he was born in 1927 But no Month or day. I have this information for her mother but not her father. Also where it says place of residence I would put deceased in 1969. Is that OK ? again nobody seems to remember when in 1969 he died.. I know it says [if know] in parentises. What should I do? Put the year only? I have spent 4 weeks trying to get the exact info from my fiancee. and I guess there was not such good record keeping in 1927 in Colombia. Also it is dated 09-23-2009 when she signed all 4 copies . I assume that as long as there is no change in address or employment this will be OK.

She tried asking her mom but she is so old now that she has a hard time remembering she was even married as her husband is dead 40 years now.So no luck there.. This was the first person she went to.

Edited November 6, 2009 by PanamaJack

[Cally & Blue 0]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

[Gene & Susan 1]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

It is perfectly acceptable to put "unknown" for dates you just don't know regarding your ancestors.

[PanamaJack 1]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Edited November 6, 2009 by PanamaJack

[Cally & Blue 0]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Chill. My geography sucks, and I spelt the country wrong. I didn't even know there were two countries with such similar names.

[PanamaJack 1]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Chill. My geography sucks, and I spelt the country wrong. I didn't even know there were two countries with such similar names.

Chill ??? You just joined yesterday. Don't guess and give advice. I can guess this without comming to this board. Too many people here do this . Don't be another one of them . Read along for a few days/weeks before giving out answers... OMG where is Gary and Alla on this one?

[Cally & Blue 0]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Chill. My geography sucks, and I spelt the country wrong. I didn't even know there were two countries with such similar names.

Chill ??? You just joined yesterday. Don't guess and give advice. I can guess this without comming to this board. Too many people here do this . Don't be another one of them . Read along for a few days/weeks before giving out answers... OMG where is Gary and Alla on this one?

It's still no need to jump down peoples throats, regardless whether I've been signed up a day or a year. I won't waste my good intentions on you again, clearly it's not wanted.

[PanamaJack 1]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Chill. My geography sucks, and I spelt the country wrong. I didn't even know there were two countries with such similar names.

Chill ??? You just joined yesterday. Don't guess and give advice. I can guess this without comming to this board. Too many people here do this . Don't be another one of them . Read along for a few days/weeks before giving out answers... OMG where is Gary and Alla on this one?

It's still no need to jump down peoples throats, regardless whether I've been signed up a day or a year. I won't waste my good intentions on you again, clearly it's not wanted.

ADIOS.!!!!!!!!

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

I am finally sending in my I-129F soon and was missing some information about my fiancee's father. for the G325A form. He died in 1969 and the only information the family has on him is he was born in 1927 But no Month or day. I have this information for her mother but not her father. Also where it says place of residence I would put deceased in 1969. Is that OK ? again nobody seems to remember when in 1969 he died.. I know it says [if know] in parentises. What should I do? Put the year only? I have spent 4 weeks trying to get the exact info from my fiancee. and I guess there was not such good record keeping in 1927 in Colombia. Also it is dated 09-23-2009 when she signed all 4 copies . I assume that as long as there is no change in address or employment this will be OK.

She tried asking her mom but she is so old now that she has a hard time remembering she was even married as her husband is dead 40 years now.So no luck there.. This was the first person she went to.

Enter "unknown" You will note the parent information is asked for and then it states "if known" If it is unknow, just state "unknown" If deceased, just state "deceased".

I am finally sending in my I-129F soon and was missing some information about my fiancee's father. for the G325A form. He died in 1969 and the only information the family has on him is he was born in 1927 But no Month or day. I have this information for her mother but not her father. Also where it says place of residence I would put deceased in 1969. Is that OK ? again nobody seems to remember when in 1969 he died.. I know it says [if know] in parentises. What should I do? Put the year only? I have spent 4 weeks trying to get the exact info from my fiancee. and I guess there was not such good record keeping in 1927 in Colombia. Also it is dated 09-23-2009 when she signed all 4 copies . I assume that as long as there is no change in address or employment this will be OK.

She tried asking her mom but she is so old now that she has a hard time remembering she was even married as her husband is dead 40 years now.So no luck there.. This was the first person she went to.

As far as the date, it will not matter. It does no tmatter who fills in the form or when, really, as long as the onformation given is accurate to the best of your knowledge.

[PanamaJack 1]

On the G-325A Where it says Husband or Wife. When this form is used with the I-129F you enter None as it states Correct ? What about the boxes that are to the right of it? do you leave them blank or write in N/A Also can there be different dates next to the signature of Applicant or do both have to be dated the same day, as if you did them while you were together. I am under the impression that the Original signature on all 4 copies was most important. If I am wrong someone who knows for sure please correct me.. Thanks

[pushbrk 12,898]

On the G-325A Where it says Husband or Wife. When this form is used with the I-129F you enter None as it states Correct ? What about the boxes that are to the right of it? do you leave them blank or write in N/A Also can there be different dates next to the signature of Applicant or do both have to be dated the same day, as if you did them while you were together. I am under the impression that the Original signature on all 4 copies was most important. If I am wrong someone who knows for sure please correct me.. Thanks

The new G325a has only one copy but if you use the old one, yes sign all four. When using the I-129F for a fiance(e), the word "NONE" should be entered or spouse. I like to enter N/A in all but the date fields that follow in that section. The dates need not be the same or even close but all signatures should be dated AFTER the in-person meeting.

[Stephen + Elisha 92]

On the G-325A Where it says Husband or Wife. When this form is used with the I-129F you enter None as it states Correct ?

If either of you have a husband or wife, you are ineligible for a K1 visa. So hopefully the answer is in fact "None" for both of you. A fiance(e) is not a spouse.

What about the boxes that are to the right of it? do you leave them blank or write in N/A

No need—once you've answered "None," it's clear that none of the additional information applies.

Also can there be different dates next to the signature of Applicant or do both have to be dated the same day, as if you did them while you were together.

No reason whatsoever why they'd need to have the same date.

I am under the impression that the Original signature on all 4 copies was most important. If I am wrong someone who knows for sure please correct me.. Thanks

USCIS no longer requires four copies. But yes, original signatures are important.

[FinnLove 0]

Well as it says [if known], I assume it'll be alright to put just the year in, although the more information you can give for sure the better.

I don't know anything about Columbian record keeping (so forgive me if this is a totally ignorant question), is it possible she could find this out at a records office?

You obviously did not READ my post well. It is Colombia not columbia, and I stated there are no records as this was in 1927 in Colombia. Colombia is a third world country. So how can there be records in a records office if it was never recorded. ? Or if it was it is not there now..

and to assume things with uscis gets you an RFE.

Chill. My geography sucks, and I spelt the country wrong. I didn't even know there were two countries with such similar names.

Chill ??? You just joined yesterday. Don't guess and give advice. I can guess this without comming to this board. Too many people here do this . Don't be another one of them . Read along for a few days/weeks before giving out answers... OMG where is Gary and Alla on this one?

It's still no need to jump down peoples throats, regardless whether I've been signed up a day or a year. I won't waste my good intentions on you again, clearly it's not wanted.

I second that Cally! All I can say is...wow. Talk about grouchy!

Edited November 8, 2009 by FinnLove

[PanamaJack 1]

FinnLove,

Your another example.. you go from newbie to platinum member in 90 days. You talk way too much about things that have nothing to do with the post. Join the talk too much about nothing important club...What was your contribution to my post ? nothing but a smart ####### reply. #%$^@**&&^

To all the others Thank You for the Information it was exactly what I needed.......

Edited November 8, 2009 by PanamaJack

[PanamaJack 1]

On the G-325A Where it says Husband or Wife. When this form is used with the I-129F you enter None as it states Correct ? What about the boxes that are to the right of it? do you leave them blank or write in N/A Also can there be different dates next to the signature of Applicant or do both have to be dated the same day, as if you did them while you were together. I am under the impression that the Original signature on all 4 copies was most important. If I am wrong someone who knows for sure please correct me.. Thanks

The new G325a has only one copy but if you use the old one, yes sign all four. When using the I-129F for a fiance(e), the word "NONE" should be entered or spouse. I like to enter N/A in all but the date fields that follow in that section. The dates need not be the same or even close but all signatures should be dated AFTER the in-person meeting.

Thank you for your reply..