Questions about G-325A

[EllaC 190]

I'm going to cut to the chase.

1. G-325 form for the petitioner(USC) - The space under "Citizenship/Nationality" - My fiance is a Romanian-American Citizen. How to you complete the space in this case? I know USCIS is more interested in the US Citizenship. So, should he write "US/American" or "US/Romanian"?

2. This question requires you to take a look at the attachment. It's a photo, a printscreen from the G-325A(personal information edited). My question: Is it ok to complete the spaces just like in the photo attached? Or should we add another paper, signed, dated, regarding this question on the form? We thought it should be ok the way we completed it. But I still need your opinion about it.

Many thanks,

Sunshine

Edited August 10, 2010 by Sunshine13

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

I'm going to cut to the chase.

1. G-325 form for the petitioner(USC) - The space under "Citizenship/Nationality" - My fiance is a Romanian-American Citizen. How to you complete the space in this case? I know USCIS is more interested in the US Citizenship. So, should he write "US/American" or "US/Romanian"?

2. This question requires you to take a look at the attachment. It's a photo, a printscreen from the G-325A(personal information edited). My question: Is it ok to complete the spaces just like in the photo attached? Or should we add another paper, signed, dated, regarding this question on the form? We thought it should be ok the way we completed it. But I still need your opinion about it.

Many thanks,

Sunshine

I am confused. Your fiance is the US citizen petitioner? Then he is a US citizen. Period. The US does not recognize citizenship of other countries. You are a US citizen or you are not a US citizen. There is no such thing, legally, as a US/Romanian...or whatever. The US does not have any restriction against people having more than one citizenship, they just simply don't care. The correct answer to his citizenship would be "United States". If he is not a US citizen he cannot petition a fiancee.

The US citizen should be filling out the papers for the petition.

I'm going to cut to the chase.

1. G-325 form for the petitioner(USC) - The space under "Citizenship/Nationality" - My fiance is a Romanian-American Citizen. How to you complete the space in this case? I know USCIS is more interested in the US Citizenship. So, should he write "US/American" or "US/Romanian"?

2. This question requires you to take a look at the attachment. It's a photo, a printscreen from the G-325A(personal information edited). My question: Is it ok to complete the spaces just like in the photo attached? Or should we add another paper, signed, dated, regarding this question on the form? We thought it should be ok the way we completed it. But I still need your opinion about it.

Many thanks,

Sunshine

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

I'm going to cut to the chase.

1. G-325 form for the petitioner(USC) - The space under "Citizenship/Nationality" - My fiance is a Romanian-American Citizen. How to you complete the space in this case? I know USCIS is more interested in the US Citizenship. So, should he write "US/American" or "US/Romanian"?

2. This question requires you to take a look at the attachment. It's a photo, a printscreen from the G-325A(personal information edited). My question: Is it ok to complete the spaces just like in the photo attached? Or should we add another paper, signed, dated, regarding this question on the form? We thought it should be ok the way we completed it. But I still need your opinion about it.

Many thanks,

Sunshine

The way you are filling it out is fine. Do not leave gaps in timelines. If you were unemployed for a period, list "unemployed"

The G-325a is an nformation gathering process. It is not terribly critical in exactly the manner it is filled out. Better that you get correct information than squeeze everything in one line. It should be clear to the reviewer.

[EllaC 190]

I am confused. Your fiance is the US citizen petitioner? Then he is a US citizen. Period. The US does not recognize citizenship of other countries. You are a US citizen or you are not a US citizen. There is no such thing, legally, as a US/Romanian...or whatever. The US does not have any restriction against people having more than one citizenship, they just simply don't care. The correct answer to his citizenship would be "United States". If he is not a US citizen he cannot petition a fiancee.

The US citizen should be filling out the papers for the petition.

First of all, yes, my fiance is the US Citizen petitioner.

All I said is: My fiance is born in Romania, but he just had his naturalization ceremony last week, so yes, I think that makes him a US Citizen and he can file for a K-1. If they're not interested to know he has dual citizenship, then he won't specify that in the form.

And you don't have to explain things I already know. A "to the point" answer would do the trick. I know USCIS needs the petitioner to be USC and doesn't care about others citizenships he might have. I was just asking what would be the correct answer.

Oh, and may I say something about "they simply don't care", they do... if you want to get a job for the government, as far as I know they want you to be dedicated to the U.S.A.

Thanks!

Edited August 10, 2010 by Sunshine13

[EllaC 190]

The way you are filling it out is fine. Do not leave gaps in timelines. If you were unemployed for a period, list "unemployed"

The G-325a is an nformation gathering process. It is not terribly critical in exactly the manner it is filled out. Better that you get correct information than squeeze everything in one line. It should be clear to the reviewer.

Thank you for this answer!!

[Gary and Alla 3,694]

First of all, yes, my fiance is the US Citizen petitioner.

All I said is: My fiance is born in Romania, but he just had his naturalization ceremony last week, so yes, I think that makes him a US Citizen and he can file for a K-1. If they're not interested to know he has dual citizenship, then he won't specify that in the form.

And you don't have to explain things I already know. A "to the point" answer would do the trick. I know USCIS needs the petitioner to be USC and doesn't care about others citizenships he might have. I was just asking what would be the correct answer.

Oh, and may I say something about "they simply don't care", they do... if you want to get a job for the government, as far as I know they want you to be dedicated to the U.S.A.

Thanks!

Sorry for giving a complete answer. I did not do so to be scolded for teaching you what you already know (how would I know what you already know?)

Your fiancee is a US citizen. period. Doesn't matter since when. Since last week, since birth. His citizenship is "United States" And they really don't care if you are a citizen of another country. Where it asks for "place of birth" you can still put Romania (you may already have known that)

I suggest you stop scolding people that answer your questions.

Thank you for this answer!!

Quite a prize! Good luck with all that.

[EllaC 190]

Sorry for giving a complete answer. I did not do so to be scolded for teaching you what you already know (how would I know what you already know?)

Your fiancee is a US citizen. period. Doesn't matter since when. Since last week, since birth. His citizenship is "United States" And they really don't care if you are a citizen of another country. Where it asks for "place of birth" you can still put Romania (you may already have known that)

I suggest you stop scolding people that answer your questions.

Quite a prize! Good luck with all that.

Well, thanks, your second post was very helpful!

I'm not scolding people Because you're not the only one that answered my questions here on VJ, but you're the only one who thinks I'm... scolding people.

How would you know what I already know? Because I told you in my first post, I said: "I know USCIS..." or something like that. Well, never mind. Let's not argue about this, please.

Edited August 10, 2010 by Sunshine13

[EllaC 190]

Sorry if I made you that impression, that I'm scolding you, I was not.

[EllaC 190]

The way you are filling it out is fine. Do not leave gaps in timelines. If you were unemployed for a period, list "unemployed"

The G-325a is an nformation gathering process. It is not terribly critical in exactly the manner it is filled out. Better that you get correct information than squeeze everything in one line. It should be clear to the reviewer.

Hey, Gary and Alla, I have another question, if you still want to help.

How old should the signature on the G-325A form be? Is it ok if I type there, let's say, August 25, 2010, and my fiance sends the petition after September 1, 2010? I'm not sending him the form and the other things he needs from me via postal services. That's because he's coming to visit me on August 19, 2010 and he leaves on September 1, 2010. So I'm giving him what he needs in person. Or should I type a date closer to the date he sends the package? Thanks in advance!

Edited August 10, 2010 by Sunshine13

[BringMyBabyHome 14]

The way you are filling it out is fine. Do not leave gaps in timelines. If you were unemployed for a period, list "unemployed"

The G-325a is an nformation gathering process. It is not terribly critical in exactly the manner it is filled out. Better that you get correct information than squeeze everything in one line. It should be clear to the reviewer.

I dont remember all the exact dates of my employment. Will Iget penalized as this.

[Matt&Kaci 3]

I dont remember all the exact dates of my employment. Will Iget penalized as this.

Try making some calls toyour old employers, they will haveall the exatdates on file.

[CBM 14]

I think if you sign the G325A on August 25th and your fiance sends it September 1st, or around that time.. it should be fine. I'm sure USCIS realizes you have to mail the forms to your fiance in the US since they have to be originals, not copies that have been faxed or emailed.

I think as long as it's a reasonable time period, it's not a big deal.

I think I signed the forms on May 15th or something, and we sent it May 25th.

Maybe someone will pipe up with a definite answer, but I wouldn't worry too much about the span of a few days!

Hope this helps!

Good luck