I-129f (Part 2. 49.a. through 50.f.)

[Katnissmjy 0]

We were struggling with the part where it says "Your beneficiary's name and address in his or her native alphabet". His native language uses Cyrillic, but he currently resides in a country that uses Roman letters so his current address wouldn't be written differently. Do we fill out his name in Cyrillic in that part and leave the address blank, or leave the entire section black as he is not currently living in his native country? Or do we put his native address instead written like his name? I'm unsure of what to do here...

[Mike E 11,739]

His current address in Roman letters

[JeanneAdil 6,489]

from USCIS I 129 instructions 

 

https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/forms/i-129finstr.pdf

 

Item Numbers 47.a. - 48. Your Beneficiary’s Physical Address Abroad. Provide the address and daytime telephone number where your beneficiary currently resides abroad. \

Item Numbers 49.a. - 50.f. Your Beneficiary’s Name and Address in His or Her Native Alphabet. If your beneficiary’s native alphabet does not use Roman letters, provide his or her name and physical address abroad in the native alphabet. Otherwise, skip to the next question (Item Number 51.).

 

i would say the operative words here are "where your beneficiary currently resides abroad"

 

but Nolo legal says 

Questions 49-50: If the visa applicant's native language uses a non-Roman script (for example, Russian, Chinese, or Arabic) write the name and address in that script.

 

 

Edited March 12, 2023 by JeanneAdil

[Katnissmjy 0]

Thank you! I'm also wondering if our letters of intent have to be the original copies when sending, or will a copy suffice? Mostly asking just in case they need the physical signature or if the copy would work just as fine.