I130A

[Faithfully03 2]

Question guys!

 

So my mom is petitioning for my dad with I-130 and we need to include I-130a, Since my dad is outside the US and my mom's is filling the form out in behalf of my dad, does she need to put her name down as a preparer for the I-130? I am not sure if they will question it if we submit it without the signature.

 

Also, my youngest sister will be the derivative of my mom, she is under 21 y/o, I don't see any part in I-130 about the derivative. Will she be automatically included in the petition as derivative since she is under 21 y/o? Just wanted to make sure she don't get left out. 😁

 

Any reply is greatly appreciated! Thank you in advance

[payxibka 10,047]

Your mom is a resident and not a  USC?

[Hank_ 9,174]

2 hours ago, Faithfully03 said:

Question guys!

 

So my mom is petitioning for my dad with I-130 and we need to include I-130a, Since my dad is outside the US and my mom's is filling the form out in behalf of my dad, does she need to put her name down as a preparer for the I-130? I am not sure if they will question it if we submit it without the signature.

 

Also, my youngest sister will be the derivative of my mom, she is under 21 y/o, I don't see any part in I-130 about the derivative. Will she be automatically included in the petition as derivative since she is under 21 y/o? Just wanted to make sure she don't get left out. 😁

 

Any reply is greatly appreciated! Thank you in advance

1st is your mom a USC or an LPR (green card)?  < This make a difference as to answering some of your questions.

 

For the form I-130 no she does not put her name down as preparer (that is only if someone besides your mom were to complete the I-130)     Yes your mom must include the I-130a, your mom can complete this for your dad, it is okay if he doesn't sign it (being he is out of the country).

 

Now for your sister.  IF your mom (petitioner) is an LPR your sister is considered a derivative of your dad (beneficiary).    IF your mom is a USC she will need to complete an separate I-130 for your sister.

 

Of course with either scenario your sister would be listed in PART 4.

 

 

 

 

Edited September 22, 2019 by Hank_

[Faithfully03 2]

5 hours ago, payxibka said:

Your mom is a resident and not a  USC?

Yes she is LPR

[Faithfully03 2]

5 hours ago, Hank_ said:

1st is your mom a USC or an LPR (green card)?  < This make a difference as to answering some of your questions.

 

For the form I-130 no she does not put her name down as preparer (that is only if someone besides your mom were to complete the I-130)     Yes your mom must include the I-130a, your mom can complete this for your dad, it is okay if he doesn't sign it (being he is out of the country).

 

Now for your sister.  IF your mom (petitioner) is an LPR your sister is considered a derivative of your dad (beneficiary).    IF your mom is a USC she will need to complete an separate I-130 for your sister.

 

Of course with either scenario your sister would be listed in PART 4.

 

 

 

 

Yes she is LPR,

 

Thank you, just worried that they will reject it because it is unsigned and there is not a part where we can put my mom’s name down so they know she filled out the I130a not my dad.

 

Yes my sister is on part 4 as well as my other siblings but only the youngest sister is under 21 y/o

[Hank_ 9,174]

2 minutes ago, Faithfully03 said:

Yes she is LPR,

 

Thank you, just worried that they will reject it because it is unsigned and there is not a part where we can put my mom’s name down so they know she filled out the I130a not my dad.

 

Yes my sister is on part 4 as well as my other siblings but only the youngest sister is under 21 y/o

It states right at the top of the I-130a instructions that it is not an issue for it not to be signed.

 

https://www.uscis.gov/system/files_force/files/form/i-130a.pdf?download=1

 

 

Being your mom is an LPR then your sister can be processed as a derivative with your dad.    

Edited September 22, 2019 by Hank_

[Faithfully03 2]

18 hours ago, Hank_ said:

It states right at the top of the I-130a instructions that it is not an issue for it not to be signed.

 

https://www.uscis.gov/system/files_force/files/form/i-130a.pdf?download=1

 

 

Being your mom is an LPR then your sister can be processed as a derivative with your dad.    

Thank you Hank as always.