14. Address in the United States where your fiancé(e) intends to live.

[LDRkristin 0]

Hi, I'm a Canadian engaged to an American. We're almost ready to send in our I-129F, but a couple questions remains: On the I-129F, question 14 asks for, "Address in the United States where your fiancé(e) intends to live." Well, we don't know yet. My fiance plans to move in the next couple of months, so it won't be his current address, and he's living with roomates, so it won't be the next address either. Should I write his current address because I intend to live with him? Or maybe his parents' address for some stability? On top of that, because he intends to move, it would be horrible if all the documents for the next step of the application got sent to the wrong address, or returned. Is there a way for my fiance to specify the address he currently lives at versus the address he'd like to receive mail at?

Thanks folks. Reading this forum so far as been amazingly helpful!

[nicole&efe 0]

Hi, I'm a Canadian engaged to an American. We're almost ready to send in our I-129F, but a couple questions remains: On the I-129F, question 14 asks for, "Address in the United States where your fiancé(e) intends to live." Well, we don't know yet. My fiance plans to move in the next couple of months, so it won't be his current address, and he's living with roomates, so it won't be the next address either. Should I write his current address because I intend to live with him? Or maybe his parents' address for some stability? On top of that, because he intends to move, it would be horrible if all the documents for the next step of the application got sent to the wrong address, or returned. Is there a way for my fiance to specify the address he currently lives at versus the address he'd like to receive mail at?

Thanks folks. Reading this forum so far as been amazingly helpful!

I'm the USC and I'm not sure where I'll be in a few months (my parents house vs. my college city) so I decided to list my parents address for my fiance's intended address. I always use my parents address as my permanent address (I've been bouncing around the last few years because of college), so that's how I came to my decision. From what I've read on other threads in this forum, if right now you list his parents address (for stability), and by the time of the interview he has a new, more permanent address, you can submit an address change at that time. I'm not an expert on all of this (yet), but this is what I'm doing because it seems logical to me.

[MaureenK 0]

Hi, I'm a Canadian engaged to an American. We're almost ready to send in our I-129F, but a couple questions remains: On the I-129F, question 14 asks for, "Address in the United States where your fiancé(e) intends to live." Well, we don't know yet. My fiance plans to move in the next couple of months, so it won't be his current address, and he's living with roomates, so it won't be the next address either. Should I write his current address because I intend to live with him? Or maybe his parents' address for some stability? On top of that, because he intends to move, it would be horrible if all the documents for the next step of the application got sent to the wrong address, or returned. Is there a way for my fiance to specify the address he currently lives at versus the address he'd like to receive mail at?

Thanks folks. Reading this forum so far as been amazingly helpful!

I had the same problem when I filed mine last month. I'm the citizen but I haven't lived in the US for the last 2 1/2 years so I ended up using my parent's address for everything (mailing address, intend to live, etc.). My suggestion is to just pick an address of someone you trust to check their mail and even open your letters from USCIS when they come. If he does move you can always pay the post office to either collect or forward/redirect his mail to the new address (or you!). I may have to do this in the coming months as well.

Also, once you get the first Notice of Action in the mail you will be able to change your address online at the uscis website.

Good luck!

[LDRkristin 0]

Thank you both for your responses. I agree that it makes most sense to write down the most stable address to get mail at and change the address when we have one that's more permanent. Has anyone had a problem doing it this way?