Address on G-325A for my wife

[bouncingimmigrant]

My wife and I are applying for the I-130 and I-485 concurrently, and part of the package is the biographical information (G-325A) for both her and me. She came here on a B-2 visa and is therefore technically a visitor. When putting in "Applicant's residence for last five years", I assume for her current residence I cannot put down the US address she has been staying in with me. Her most recent address is her school address. She has just quit school after we decided to get married and so she has to move out. My question is: Should we use that address since she is technically still "living there" at school, or would it be better to write down her home address (parents')? or even my address in the US?

This also applies for the I-130 form (address of relative abroad). Should I write her home address or school address? Does anything get mailed there or just to the US address provided in the I-485?

Any advice would be much appreciated. Thanks a lot!

[bkwld]

Yes, put down the address you two are living at currently. Put down the actual address she is physically living (residing) at or have lived previously. The most crucial part about the G325A is make sure there is no gap in residential history. You must account for all full 5 years of history or more not less.

For address abroad, provide the legal residence, such as her parents’ house,
etc.

[thnos]

pls consult a lawyer

Consulting a lawyer is the best thing you can do right now. Whatever advice people are giving you through this site is not adequate nor "official". It is everyones personal opinion, you need not forget that. Most of the members in this site, including me are people seeking advice (or used to seek advice in the past) just like you are.

Before doing anything please consult a lawyer and let him/her dictate to you a legal approach plan for your wife's status. The least you want is for her to become an out-of-status person residing in the USA. Even though married to a US citizen she is a FOREIGNER! pls do not forget under what terms she came to this country. On her I-94, on the back page there is a paragraph that explains what happens to people OVERSTAYING their tourist visa. That paragraph is not to be taken lightly.

Although i could not tell you what happens next if you do actually file for AOS before her I-94 expires and she still is in the country (my husband filed it for me while i was in the USA as well, but i was on a K-3 status in the USA at the time, K-3 is spouse visa, not a B-2), the receipt notice of receiving the AOS documents by USCIS is NOT proof of any status and THAT is also WRITTEN on that receipt.
Technically SHE WILL HAVE OVERSTAYED and technically she WILL BE OUT-OF-STATUS residing in the USA.

Please consult a lawyer before any further actions you intend to make.

My husband and I (he is the american citizen by birth am european) when we went for the AOS interview, the immigration officer TOLD US that we were of the VERY FEW couples who did this process the correct way! our interview lasted 10 mins at the most. Because there was nothing illegal about my filing and/or my actions.

The members in this forum are just plain people not legal aides nor lawyers, unless they state otherwise. Be very careful how you handle this.