i130 Immigration Information

[MsSun 4]

Hello,

 

For beneficiary class of admission do I full this part out and put B2 or leave it blank?

I have a visitor's visa and not in the US now but the explanation says:

 

What was the beneficiary's class of admission?

The beneficiary's class of admission is the 3-digit code for the immigrant category under which they were granted their permanent resident status.

This code can be found on their Permanent Resident Card and usually consists of 1 or 2 letters followed by a number.

[Boiler 45,427]

It does not apply to you.

[MsSun 4]

10 minutes ago, Boiler said:

It does not apply to you.

Do I still need to put the i-94 number though?

[Boiler 45,427]

You do not have one.

[MsSun 4]

1 minute ago, Boiler said:

You do not have one.

I do since I visit the USA. I came back to my country a month ago. when i log into the i94 website and put in my information I do have a number along with when I entered and when I am authorized to stay to.

should I put that in this section?

P.S, I am the beneficiary, Husband is a USC

 

What is the beneficiary's Form I-94 Arrival-Departure Record number?

 

What was the beneficiary's date of arrival?

When does the beneficiary's authorized stay expire?

 

[powerpuff 6,667]

Isn’t the question “If the beneficiary is currently in the US….?” If you’re not currently in the US, you do not fill that out

[arken 4,197]

Online filing instructions are not as friendly as pdf instructions but if you pay attention to the verb tense, it's easy to understand.

 

1 hour ago, MsSun said:

What is the beneficiary's Form I-94 Arrival-Departure Record number?

 

Present tense- if you were in the US. So N/A for you.

 

Quote

What was the beneficiary's date of arrival?

When does the beneficiary's authorized stay expire?

Past tense for when you arrived and present tense for when it expires. Again applicable to if you were in the US. Since you are not, N/A.

 

If still confused, read pdf instructions where it specifically says those questions to be filled out if you are currently in the US. 

Edited September 17, 2022 by arken

[MsSun 4]

18 minutes ago, arken said:

Online filing instructions are not as friendly as pdf instructions but if you pay attention to the verb tense, it's easy to understand.

 

Present tense- if you were in the US. So N/A for you.

 

Past tense for when you arrived and present tense for when it expires. Again applicable to if you were in the US. Since you are not, N/A.

 

If still confused, read pdf instructions where it specifically says those questions to be filled out if you are currently in the US. 

ok, thank you

[pushbrk 12,859]

Note that all questions have context.  Mind the context.  All questions are either past or present tense.  Mind the tense.  Answers to some questions render following questions not applicable.  Pay attention to little words like and, if, and or.