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bthuerman

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  1. In that case, should I just skip that section? The official USCIS instructions say, "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." I suppose I should just assume it means "If the alphabet of your beneficiary's country of residence..."
  2. I'm working on filling out the I-129f and have reached section 2, items 49a-50f: Your Beneficiary's Name and Address in His or Her Native Alphabet. My problem is, my fiance is originally from Greece, but currently living in Germany. I understand writing his name in his native alphabet, but it makes no sense to me to write his German address in the Greek alphabet, since it doesn't translate directly into Greek and his German address in the Greek alphabet does not and will not appear on any of his papers. Since his visa will be processed in Germany, should I just write his name in the Greek alphabet and his address in the Latin alphabet? Or just skip this section? Or is there a better way that I should do this? Thanks in advance:)
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