I-134 question 12 part 1 Resided in the United States since?

[Redheadguy03 505]

What do I put here? I was born on a military base overseas, so the first time we came to the states? Or should I put when I returned from visiting my fiance in the Philippines? 

[Ben&Zian 4,398]

Whenever you officially moved back to the US as a kid/teen.....Not since like last travel.

[Cyberfx1024 7,980]

13 minutes ago, Ben&Zian said:

Whenever you officially moved back to the US as a kid/teen.....Not since like last travel.

No, you are wrong. If you are born on a US Military Installation to US Citizen parents then it is as if you were born in the USA. There is already precedent for this. 

[Redheadguy03 505]

13 minutes ago, Ben&Zian said:

Whenever you officially moved back to the US as a kid/teen.....Not since like last travel.

Even if my last visit was almost 6 months? I did list the Philippines address as a residence on my g325a. 

 

 

[Redheadguy03 505]

1 minute ago, cyberfx1024 said:

No, you are wrong. If you are born on a US Military Installation to US Citizen parents then it is as if you were born in the USA. There is already precedent for this. 

What precedent? People have posted numerous articles saying that military bases aren't US soil. It's definitely confusing.

[Sagot 1,548]

1 hour ago, Redheadguy03 said:

What do I put here? I was born on a military base overseas, so the first time we came to the states? Or should I put when I returned from visiting my fiance in the Philippines? 

State your age and the date of your birth.  Being born and living on a U.S. military base is U.S. soil.   

Residing is where your home is located, not where you vacationed for a time.

Edited April 24, 2017 by Sagot

[geowrian 22,337]

33 minutes ago, Sagot said:

State your age and the date of your birth.  Being born and living on a U.S. military base is U.S. soil.  

I think that's the issue...there's plenty of documentation stating otherwise:

http://military.findlaw.com/family-employment-housing/military-children-born-abroad.html

 

Citizenship would be derived through the parents, not based on being born on US soil. That said, residing on a base due to military orders counts as physical presence for naturalization purposes (as well as several other circumstances).

Edited April 24, 2017 by geowrian

[Hank_ 9,174]

..  taking a left turn on the topic are we.

 

He lived on a miltary base in a foreign country due to military orders... done.

 

 

[Redheadguy03 505]

8 hours ago, Hank_ said:

..  taking a left turn on the topic are we.

 

He lived on a miltary base in a foreign country due to military orders... done.

 

 

Soooo I'm putting when I was born? I'll definitely be writing in something at the end to explain and I'll still mark the "other" box just to be safe. 

 

Obviously their is no issue with my citizenship and that's what they're determining in that part of the form. 

[Hank_ 9,174]

9 hours ago, Redheadguy03 said:

Soooo I'm putting when I was born? I'll definitely be writing in something at the end to explain and I'll still mark the "other" box just to be safe. 

 

Obviously their is no issue with my citizenship and that's what they're determining in that part of the form. 

 

 

 

In CITIZENSHIP OR RESIDENCY STATUS your choices are:  11a. - 12.     If you have a naturalization certificate you choose 11a.,  If you have a certificate of citizenship you choose 11b.,  If you derived citizenship through another method you choose 11c (this one is a possible, even though a U.S. military base is considered the USA ... could possibly use this one and follow the instuctions), 11d-e. for sure don't apply.  Then there is 12.

 

 

https://www.uscis.gov/system/files_force/files/form/i-134.pdf

[Redheadguy03 505]

2 hours ago, Hank_ said:

 

 

 

In CITIZENSHIP OR RESIDENCY STATUS your choices are:  11a. - 12.     If you have a naturalization certificate you choose 11a.,  If you have a certificate of citizenship you choose 11b.,  If you derived citizenship through another method you choose 11c (this one is a possible, even though a U.S. military base is considered the USA ... could possibly use this one and follow the instuctions), 11d-e. for sure don't apply.  Then there is 12.

 

 

https://www.uscis.gov/system/files_force/files/form/i-134.pdf

Thanks I appreciate it!!! 

[dekedwin 52]

Is the I-134 Form part of the Visa Process for DFC Filers? I don't know anything about the I-134?

There is the I-130, G 325 A,  DS-260, Medical Exam, I-864, Then the interview. Where does the I-134 fit in?

[Greenbaum 12,259]

35 minutes ago, dekedwin said:

Is the I-134 Form part of the Visa Process for DFC Filers? I don't know anything about the I-134?

There is the I-130, G 325 A,  DS-260, Medical Exam, I-864, Then the interview. Where does the I-134 fit in?

For DCF the I-134 is not required. There is a guide here on VJ that will help answer a lot of your questions. Go to the first page of VJ and look for guides. DCF is different from a K1 so required documents will be different.  

[dekedwin 52]

Thank you, Greenbaum!

[Hank_ 9,174]

6 hours ago, dekedwin said:

Is the I-134 Form part of the Visa Process for DFC Filers? I don't know anything about the I-134?

There is the I-130, G 325 A,  DS-260, Medical Exam, I-864, Then the interview. Where does the I-134 fit in?

Immigrant visas don't use the I-134, you need the I-864 just as you lised.

 

 

Edited April 27, 2017 by Hank_