Birth Certifcate - name not present & mother name incorrect.

[vjkrsn]

Based on the extensive reading on this topic in immihelp and other webpages, I am planning to do the following, could you guru's review and provide your input.

Background:
1) My firm is going apply for I140 and 1485 together.
2) I have a Birth Certificate without my name
3) My mother's name is spelled incorrectly - instead of correct spelling Bagyam(as in passport) it is spelt as Bagiam in BC.


Documents I am planning to submit for my case:
1) planning to produce my original birth certificate.

2) produce 2 affidavits one from my father and other from my mother
a) I will include a sentence in the affidavit stating that my mother's name is spelt differently.
b) both documents notarized by attorney (i was told that first magistrate these days are dont work such non-judicial activities they are pressured by SupremeCourt to prioritize judicial matters).

3) planning to produce the secondary evidences as
a) My Marriage Certificate that has my name both my father and mother first name with intials (instead of last name)
b) My passport
c) Get a letter from school I studied my Kindergarten.
d) My Indian Driving license that has my father's name

Hi experts, Please let me know if all the above are enough or am I still missing something.

[quasar66]

Hi,

My advise on BC - please secure two individuals who were located at the same place where you were born, and were adults at the time when you were born. These two should be other than your parents - but may be grandparents, or uncles, or neighbours, etc. (relatives preferred).

Then get them to produce an affidavit in the format which is available in the USCIS website. The format requires the people who are producing the affidavits to be able to mention their parents and their birth locations (! really !!) and I am told, this information may come up for scrutiny even after you have been granted your PR/Citizenship, so suggest be careful with that.

This affidavit then needs to be signed by a First Class Judicial magistrate, NOT a public notary - and hence, requires those elderlies to actually present themselves at the court.

These two documents + an identical such affidavit by your mother would be a proper replacement for the interesting birth certificate that you have. Please be informed that this does not apply to you if you were born after 1989 - as any person born after that date has to be able to produce a birth certificate in standard format that indeed contains the person's name.

Trust this helps...