I-751 does resident have to sign ? confused spouse petitioner

[marriedguy 34]

I am filling i-751 for my wife.

 

I do not see any where , my wife has to sign.

 

All I see is Petitioner and Spouse.

 

I go to Part 8 and it automatically took my name so confused.

 

I -------- understand

 

it fileld my name

 

so guys where to sign petitioner or spouse ?

 

Who signs Part 7 and who signs Par8

 

 

[NikLR 13,232]

The green card holder is the petitioner, and the USC is the spouse on the I-751.

 

Does that help?

[marriedguy 34]

So my wife is petitioner ? thanks that helps.

 

Also do I need to send my wifes finger prints or the gov makes appointments for it ?

Edited May 25, 2017 by marriedguy

[NikLR 13,232]

3 hours ago, marriedguy said:

So my wife is petitioner ? thanks that helps.

 

Also do I need to send my wifes finger prints or the gov makes appointments for it ?

No there will be a biometrics appointment that she will be scheduled for.  They will do her fingerprints and take her picture for the new greencard and to affirm her identity.  

[marriedguy 34]

So all I need to send is Fill the i-751 and also put some evidence ? and send check along with it ?

[Ketsuban 1,034]

3 hours ago, marriedguy said:

So all I need to send is Fill the i-751 and also put some evidence ? and send check along with it ?

ROC is arguably the most evidence-intensive part of all of benefits we file for. You need to send every joint account, policy, membership, anything at all with both your names on showing you both lead your lives and co-mingle finances together to USCIS with your I-751 and check (make sure you put the correct amount). You can send photocopies of the evidence and take the originals to the interview (if you get one - a lot of people have this waived).

 

That being said, if you don't have something because it's inconvenient to you, you don't have to do it just for USCIS. For example joint health insurance can be more expensive than having individual plans via your employer, or you/your spouse could have terrible credit meaning you don't have joint credit cards. Send what you have. Look around on Visa Journey for examples of what to send in and what to write on the cover letter if you don't have something. I wrote that we don't have joint utilities because they wouldn't add me, but we do pay for them through our joint bank account.

 

If she came in on a K-1, they will want to see documents spanning your entire marriage. If she came in on a CR-1, they want to see the same, but given that the first year or so of marriage is spent in two different countries... you can explain that in the letter if that applies to you.

Edited May 25, 2017 by Ketsuban

[marriedguy 34]

On 5/25/2017 at 7:55 PM, Ketsuban said:

My wife does not work, so we do not have any joint account or credit cards, but we have other stuff like ins

 

ROC is arguably the most evidence-intensive part of all of benefits we file for. You need to send every joint account, policy, membership, anything at all with both your names on showing you both lead your lives and co-mingle finances together to USCIS with your I-751 and check (make sure you put the correct amount). You can send photocopies of the evidence and take the originals to the interview (if you get one - a lot of people have this waived).

 

That being said, if you don't have something because it's inconvenient to you, you don't have to do it just for USCIS. For example joint health insurance can be more expensive than having individual plans via your employer, or you/your spouse could have terrible credit meaning you don't have joint credit cards. Send what you have. Look around on Visa Journey for examples of what to send in and what to write on the cover letter if you don't have something. I wrote that we don't have joint utilities because they wouldn't add me, but we do pay for them through our joint bank account.

 

If she came in on a K-1, they will want to see documents spanning your entire marriage. If she came in on a CR-1, they want to see the same, but given that the first year or so of marriage is spent in two different countries... you can explain that in the letter if that applies to you.

My wife does not work, so we do not have any joint account or credit cards, but we have other stuff like insurance etc. I am going to submit what I have.

[defeedme 4]

On 5/24/2017 at 9:51 PM, marriedguy said:

I am filling i-751 for my wife.

 

I do not see any where , my wife has to sign.

 

All I see is Petitioner and Spouse.

 

I go to Part 8 and it automatically took my name so confused.

 

I -------- understand

 

it fileld my name

 

so guys where to sign petitioner or spouse ?

 

Who signs Part 7 and who signs Par8

 

 

this has to be one of the most annoying ridiculous parts of this form - in normal english, the petitioner is the American Husband and the Spouse is the filipina wife. But they have to confuse the hell out everyone. And even in Part 8 the english points to the filipina wife, but apparently they are talking about the American Husband... " I, .. understand that the purpose of a USCIS ASC appointment is for ME to provide my fingerprints, photograph, and/or signature and to re-affirm that all of the information in MY petition is complete, true, and correct and was provided by me."  - this statement is so confusing because they automatically put the Husband's name in there.. But it appears they are talking about the wife.. very bizarre and whoever writes these forms should be fired. 

[NikLR 13,232]

No.  For the i-751 the conditional resident is petitioning for the removal of conditions on their green card.

 

For ROC the petitioner is the LPR and the USC is the spouse.