Online I-130 proofs (Multiple questions on I-130 merged together)

[Reynal2m 7]

15 hours ago, pushbrk said:

The reasoning is that USCIS already knows the original name of the person who changed their name upon Naturalizing.  It's in their file.  There simply IS no other record of the name change besides the N400 filed with USCIS to naturalize.  Tell your partner, truth is truth on its own merits.  Truth is not determined by consensus, or second opinions.  By the same token, falsehood does not become truth because a second source confirms the falsehood.

Thanks for the reassurance, we're just trying to find answers

[powerpuff 6,697]

Seven threads on submitting I-130 merged together. To avoid cluttering of the forums, we do not allow members to start a new thread for each question regarding a broader topic, in this case filling out and submitting I-130 online. Please keep any further questions regarding this topic in this thread only.

 

VJ Moderation 

[SansTortoise 22]

Also — if you need additional documents translated you don’t need to pay. Your English looks to be sufficient to self-translate for USCIS and presumably your husband is fluent in English and Spanish since he originally is from Peru and is now a USC.

 

You guys can self-translate and certify your fluency in both languages on your own.

[Reynal2m 7]

23 hours ago, SansTortoise said:

Also — if you need additional documents translated you don’t need to pay. Your English looks to be sufficient to self-translate for USCIS and presumably your husband is fluent in English and Spanish since he originally is from Peru and is now a USC.

 

You guys can self-translate and certify your fluency in both languages on your own.

Thank you for the suggestion; I have already utilized an online platform. I would have preferred to have more time to handle things myself, but my workload is quite demanding.

 

Once again, thank you for the suggestion.