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Please help me with some I-130 questions

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  • Please help me with some I-130 questions

    Hi,
    I am applying for my wife's K3 visa and stuck with answering few questions on I-130 and I-129F.Here are those...
    1. Qn:14b: Did you gain Permanent resident status through marriage to U.S
    Citizen?
    Note: I was married to U.S.Citizen for 10 yrs and we have a son 5yrs of age.
    I was a GC holder before becoming a U.S.Citizen.Should i answer "Yes" or
    "No".
    2. Qn: Name and address of present employer:
    Note: Should i provide name and address of my employer even though it's
    in information about your alien relative section
    3. Qn: 17:Name of spouses and children of your relative:
    Note: Should i enter my name as well as husband's name from previous
    relationship
    4.Section D-:Qn:2--I applied GC for my mom and got approved few yrs ago.
    Should i mention that or ignore it since they are referring to spouse...
    I-129:
    QN:17---Is your fiance related to you?
    my wife's paternal grandmother and my maternal grandmother are sisters. Do i have to mention that or ignore?
    Thanks for your time and help...
    Last edited by skarrupa; 06-18-2011, 06:04 PM.

  • #2
    Originally posted by skarrupa View Post
    Hi,
    I am applying for my wife's K3 visa and stuck with answering few questions on I-130 and I-129F.Here are those...
    1. Qn:14b: Did you gain Permanent resident status through marriage to U.S
    Citizen?
    Note: I was married to U.S.Citizen for 10 yrs and we have a son 5yrs of age.
    I was a GC holder before becoming a U.S.Citizen.Should i answer "Yes" or
    "No".
    On the I-30--did you read the separate instructions for the form? At the end of page 1, there is Who may not file an I-130? Continuing to page 2, #5 says you may not file for your spouse if you got your permanent residence by virtue of a prior marrige to a US citizen, unless you prove A, B, or C. I think Q14b is seeing if you must comply with that. It sounds like the answer for you is "yes;"

    2. Qn: Name and address of present employer:
    Note: Should i provide name and address of my employer even though it's
    in information about your alien relative section
    No, the alien's employer.

    3. Qn: 17:Name of spouses and children of your relative:
    Note: Should i enter my name as well as husband's name from previous
    relationship
    It doesn't say spouseS (plural). He is not her spouse. That section would cover many situations, like someone applying for his sister. She might have a spouse and children. I'd go with just listing her children,

    4.Section D-:Qn:2--I applied GC for my mom and got approved few yrs ago.
    Should i mention that or ignore it since they are referring to spouse...
    Read it again. It says--Have you ever filed a petition for this [means spouse] or any other alien [means any other alien]? Your mom was an alien. You filed. List it. It has to do with Affidavit of Support because you are still financially responsible to the US government for your mom. they will be considering that when looking at your new Affidavit of support.

    I-129:
    QN:17---Is your fiance related to you?
    my wife's paternal grandmother and my maternal grandmother are sisters. Do i have to mention that or ignore?
    Thanks for your time and help...
    Yes she is related to you.

    From genealogy (dot) com:
    Second Cousin
    Your second cousins are the people in your family who have the same great-grandparents as you., but not the same grandparents.
    From a well known information wesite beginning with W that this website blocks out the name of if include it:
    The "degree" (first, second, third cousin, etc.) indicates one less than the minimum number of generations between both cousins and the nearest common ancestor. For example, a person with whom one shares a grandparent (but not a parent) is a first cousin; someone with whom one shares a great-grandparent (but not a grandparent or a parent) is a second cousin; and someone with whom one shares a great-great-grandparent (but not a great-grandparent, grandparent or parent) is a third cousin; and so on

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    • #3
      Please help...

      Thanks Nicole for the help.

      Comment

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