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K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresQuestions about G-325A and I-129F for K-1 Visa

*** Moving from UK Regional forum to K1 Visa Process & Procedures forum ***


English MuffinFemaleEngland2013-08-13 15:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresYes, you can visit!
Just returned from 9 days in the US and getting through immigration was a breeze. I went through Boston Logan International and they only asked me how long I was staying and that was it.

Gillian
English MuffinFemaleEngland2007-10-09 07:36:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresYes, you can visit!
QUOTE (toshtishtash @ Sep 21 2007, 10:24 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Just thought I would come in and share my experience smile.gif Turns out I was worrying about nothing!

I arrived at Washington Dulles airport, the immigration line was extremely short (for the first time ever!) A cheerful looking guy (Again for the first time ever!!!:lol:) called me forward and asked why I was visiting America. I said that I was here to visit my fiance and my Dad and family. He asked what my fiance was doing in America, and I said that he was infact American... He looked at me with great sympathy and said 'Oooooh... The long distance thing must be difficult huh?' Which I replied 'Yes sir, it certainly is...' He then asked me if my fiance had talked me into moving over yet and I said 'Yes actually we are in the middle of the K1 visa process' he looked at me again with great sympathy and said 'Ooooooooh, I feel for ya, that must be tough, that's a loooooong and drawn out process' Again, I nodded in agreement. He took my fingerprints, stamped my passport, told me to enjoy my stay, wished me good luck and off I went!

We had an AWESOME week together biggrin.gif I am now back in England though and I just so don't want to be here anymore cray5ol.gif I think someone should take the word 'soon' out of the English dictionary, it is starting to really get on my nerves.. lol


Thanks for sharing your experience. I'm flying into Boston next Saturday to visit my OH and I'm already getting nervous about going through immigration. rolleyes.gif
I'm sure everything will be fine but it's just nice to hear that it's been painless for someone else. Thanks again. smile.gif
English MuffinFemaleEngland2007-09-22 13:37:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresUSCIS said he CANNOT visit
They may be erring on the side of caution. Its not a confirmed denial into the US - but its definitely a risk. If stong ties, financial, employment can be shown at the point of entry, the chances are improved, but its not a dead cert.
RichiJennyMaleUnited Kingdom2010-11-09 14:22:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescan we expedite our k1 processing?
I was under the impression that it is treated equally - K1 / CR1 according to the USCIS and expedite criteria it is.
RichiJennyMaleUnited Kingdom2010-11-08 14:43:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescan we expedite our k1 processing?

Yes yes this is quoted from the USCIS but.........can you list one of each that you know were expedited for these reasons?

99.99% of the time, except for the military being deployed, there is no expedite.

I won't hurt to request it just don't get your hopes up.



Yes, of course. I didnt necessarily quote that from the uscis - its from cases that I know of that are current and have been approved.

My case. It was expedited at USCIS level for starters - an when the service request was taken, we were offered a bunch of options which fitted the uscis criteria.

I also know of SEVERAL other cases at LEAST which did not involve military deployment.

Incidentally you are not limited to fit one of the uscis criteria.
RichiJennyMaleUnited Kingdom2010-11-08 14:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescan we expedite our k1 processing?

If the USC is being deployed to the front lines, then an expedite is possible. These cases are usually what you are looking at.



...as well as medical, humanitarian, financial issues.


You can expedite for more than one reason too, if applicable.
RichiJennyMaleUnited Kingdom2010-11-08 11:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurescan we expedite our k1 processing?
Ive read of cases (recently) where a pregnancy has 'enabled' an expeditied petition. Each case is judged on its own merits. If you view the criteria, and feel you have a storng case, backed up by specialist letters then you can always try.
RichiJennyMaleUnited Kingdom2010-11-08 06:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresYes, you can visit!
QUOTE (Steven F @ Oct 11 2007, 03:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
My fiancee and I have applied for the K-1 visa, which we're still waiting to hear back from.

I've visited her twice this year, first in April, where I stayed almost the full 90 days and left in July, and I'm here (in the US) again now. I came for the second time in September, and on arrival at Atlanta, I was taken in to the fun little room, where an unnecessarily abrupt CBP officer asked me why I was back so soon, made me wait for about an hour and then stamped my passport and let me in to the country. My ticket to return to the UK is for the 16th of October (next week), but I would like to stay longer. I stayed longer than my ticket last time and there was no problem, and I know that the 90 days for this time don't run out until the beginning of December.

My problem is this:

The unnecessarily abrupt CBP officer said that if I didn't leave on the date of my ticket (the 16th), I'd get in trouble. As far as I'm aware, I'm legally entitled to stay in this country for 90 days, so does he have any authority to say that, or was it just talk?

If I do stay longer, say until Thanksgiving, and I want to return again for Christmas, are they pretty much certain to refuse me entry? Can they refuse me entry if my K-1 has gone through by then (or if I have a B-1 tourist visa, for example)?

Will staying longer adversely affect my K-1 application?

I'm just worried because it would be two vists of almost 90 days each.


I think you are able to visit on VWP for up to 6 months in a year. Any longer than that could be considered an abuse of the Visa Waiver program. I don't think longer visits will impact your K1 so long as you do not overstay but it is possible they will turn you away next time unless you can provide some good proof of ties to your home country. There is always a risk of being turned away for every visit.
RosemarieLFemaleUnited Kingdom2007-10-11 05:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresMY BABY HAS HIS VISAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Congratulations
gymNot Telling02006-06-18 10:37:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresYes, you can visit!
I arrived in the states (still there now) 19th June. I had all my evidence of ties etc. It wasn't needed and was let in with no problems.

So all is good.
paulinespensMaleUnited Kingdom2007-06-29 20:27:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresYes, you can visit!
This thread is a god send. Im flying from Manchester in June to see my fiancee.

Im trying to get as much stuff together as possible incase I need it.

Still scared they won't let me in but life is a gamble.
paulinespensMaleUnited Kingdom2007-05-11 07:43:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresEvidence for support

which requires the I-864 (the success of does hinge on strict adherence to the poverty guidelines).


Sorry, meant "success of which does hinge"

- And it's worth remembering that the size of the household of your fiancee (or whoever sponsors you) includes you.

Edited by faust-yusov, 13 December 2010 - 04:24 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-13 16:22:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresEvidence for support

okay thanks.
i don't have 44.000 dollars (that's a lot for a student).
so how can i get my fiance to sponsor me, if she don't have much ? she needs the same amount or less ?

this is something we didn't think much about :(


The "public charge" aspect is essentially a formality - a piece of paper stating that, should you fall into financial dire straits, the buck will stop with the sponsor and not the state. That's why self-sponsorship is so demanding and difficult an endeavor: it's easy to transfer the burden from the state to your sponsor; it's extremely difficult to convince someone you'll never fall on hard times.

You fiance needs to provide proof of an income at 100-125% (depending on your consulate) of the poverty level for the size of her household by filling out an I-134. You can find those guidelines here.

The decision in the case of the K-1 interview is largely subjective, and in the hands of the consulate officer interviewing you. Technically you could be approved without a qualifying sponsor, but your interviewer is likely to look ahead to the post-marriage AOS stage, which requires the I-864 (the success of does hinge on strict adherence to the poverty guidelines).

Long story short: the I-134 is highly advisable, but not strictly a deal breaker for just the K-1. If your fiance cannot meet the 125% poverty level guidelines, then you can find another US citizen to sponsor you instead, though you fiance will still be required to complete the I-134.

Edited by faust-yusov, 13 December 2010 - 04:19 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-13 16:15:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresG-325A Questions
No, I think you're both right, but in the I-129F instructions it does specifically state that information provided on the I-129F need not be repeated on the G-325a.

I've no real qualm with filling it out in full, but I had initially assumed that doing this would potentially slow down processing (or else why would they stipulate that you can leave it blank? They're hardly known for caring for your convenience).

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-14 04:42:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresG-325A Questions

1, NO

2. Yes but Company name and city are sufficient

3. I suggest you fill out both forms completely.


1. Ok. If it's my present address, can I write "Present Time" in the "To Month/Year" column?

2/3. Thanks, will do.

I have no clue why you think there's a difference between country of citizenship and "citizenship itself". State the Country name. For USA, state USA.


Well, to my mind, the difference between "United Kingdom" and "British", surely?

Thanks for the help.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-13 11:23:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresG-325A Questions
Few trivial questions RE the G325A, hope you guys can shed some light:

1. There's a box that says "applicant's last address outside the United States of more than one year." I've already given this information in the "residence last five years" section above, but I'm concerned because there's no qualifying parenthetical along the lines of "if not shown above." Am I ok to leave this blank?

2. I've only had one employer thus far - is it permissable to use all five lines of the "full name and address" column to state their name and address?

3. Have pored over the I-129F to see what information I need not provide on this one. As far as I can see, it's nothing on the top two rows aside from my citizenship (they ask for country of citizenship, not citizenship itself, on the I-129F). This isn't really a question, just shout if I've got that wrong.

Thanks in advance,

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-13 11:11:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query

To the OP, the co-sponsor states only their own income, not the joint income and then documents it. A tax transcript won't work for this because it shows joint income. Instead, use a complete tax return with all W2 and 1099 forms so it's clear which income belongs to which individual.


Thanks, that's a really useful bit of advice.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 16:55:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query

Everyone listed on the sponsors income tax return is counted.


Great, thanks.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 14:12:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query

It would be one parent, not both, who acts as the sponsor. It needs to be the one with the qualifying income.


Something else just sprung to mind:

If both her parents work, but we go with her dad as the sponsor, does her mom count as a member of the household?

Do you include everyone in the household, or just the dependent members?

Edited by faust-yusov, 12 December 2010 - 02:00 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 13:59:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query

It would be one parent, not both, who acts as the sponsor. It needs to be the one with the qualifying income.


Ta, will keep that in mind.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 11:50:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query

London do accept self sponsorship, you're going to need a pretty significant amount of money
I don't know if your parents can help
How much money is the USC short by?


All of it, I'm afraid - we're students.

Oh well. Much as I expected really, thanks for clarifying.

Just wanted to make sure as I don't feel entirely comfortable asking her parents to sponsor me, but that seems now the only recourse.

Thanks again,

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 10:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 I-134 Self-Sponsorship Query
Hi,

I'm pretty sure the answer to this question is no, but:

Is there any way to "self-sponsor" myself for the I-134 with a pledge of support from my own parents? I'll be interviewing at the US embassy in London.

Just struggling to find something definitive on this, and would appreciate if someone could help shut the option down once and for all.

Thanks.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-12 10:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresQuestion about after I-129F is accepted and my fiance is in the U.S.
There are a lot of forms you're going to need once he's there!

With regard to work, the K-1 visa is accompanied by an EAD (Employment Authorization Document) which you need to apply for on the I-765, and allows you to work for 90 days. For tax purposes, he will also need to apply for a SSN, which can be done 10 days after entering on the K-1 (to allow for processing), but no later than 76 days.

Once married, you will also want to file for Adjustment of Status, in order that he may become a Permanent Resident (with conditions). This is not the end of it, either. He will have to apply to lift those conditions at a later date.

Have a read of the "what next?" section on the British Expats wiki here.

PS. How far along are you with the K-1 process? There are also stages to go through and forms to complete after submitting the I-129F.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-17 12:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHelp sorting which visa to choose?

Marrying in the US while visiting is perfectly legitimate as long as the foreigner leaves before their granted visiting time has expired. Anything you read to the contrary is simply incorrect.

On the other hand entering the USA as a visitor with the intent to both marry AND stay doesn't make the marriage look shady, it's simply immigration fraud.


+1

Sorry, skimmed your post and didn't notice this part.

What pushbrk says is completely correct. Visiting with intent to marry is perfectly legal - just ensure that he returns to Scotland before his visa expires.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-18 13:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHelp sorting which visa to choose?

K1 looks like the way forward!!! I'm so excited to have sorted this out and can now begin the process!! Is the timeline of 7-8 months from start to finish about average? I know there are obstacles that pop up, but assuming everything goes smoothly, is that about right?


Perhaps even a little quicker, on average - for UK foreign fiances, filing time of I-129F to interview going by recent anecdotal reports seems to be about 6 months. Just be sure to submit a bulletproof I-129F and I'm sure you'll be fine.

Always good to brace yourself for the worst, though - you never know with USCIS :)

Edited by faust-yusov, 18 December 2010 - 12:44 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-18 12:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresHelp sorting which visa to choose?

I am currently engaged to a man living in Scotland. I will be visiting him in February, we are trying to decide if we should get married in February and go the k3 route or stay engaged and go the k1 route. Because of this we have been looking at both the K1 visa and the K3 visa hoping to pick the one that fits our needs the most. I have been researching online the differences between the two as well as reading the book "Fiance & Marriage Visas" by Nolo. I feel as though I understand the basics of each but have a few specific questions as far as comparison.

1) Through my research it seems to me that the K1 visa allows for fiance to work when he entered the US, although tricky. However, it states that you can file an adjustment of status after the wedding (within 90 days of his arrival). The adjustment of status, from what I gather, will be approved within 90 days as well, allowing him to work? Is this right?

2) If we were to go the K3 route, it looks as though once he is approved to move to the USA he would then apply for a greencard - which could take up to two years? Meaning he couldn't work at all for two years, correct?

Either way, from my research, it looks like both the k1 and the k3 are taking about the same time to process - so my big concern is when he will be able to apply for jobs and have an income. While my income exceeds the federal poverty income needed, neither of us are comfortable living off of just my salary for an extended period of time.

Also, regarding either visa - it is my understanding that he will remain in Scotland while they are being processed. He had found a website stating that with the K3 visa he would be able to move over here and wait while it was being processed. Is that true?

I apologize in advance if this question has been asked numerous times - I have been lurking around the site on and off for a few days and haven't seen those specific questions. Also, I'm becoming a bit frustrated with all of the information that is out there (often times not matching up from one site to another) that I figured I would just ask!!!

I am very excited to be a new member of this forum - the knowledge and support offered here looks amazing!!!


First thing's first, the K-3 is a defunct visa type for spouses (not fiances) of US citizens, ushered in some time ago when CR1 visas were taking several years to process. It took roughly 6 months to process and allowed married couples to live together in the US while the I-130 form (for an immigrating spouse) was being processed. I-130 processing has sped up considerably over the latter half of the last decade, and now takes only 6 months, rendering the K-3 a redundant and expensive relic.

Your options are thus: a) get married (this can be done in the US if he travels to you on the VWP [$14 + $40 for a marriage license], or in the UK if you apply for a fiance visa [a hefty $500]), and subsequently file an I-130 for a CR1 visa (a 6-10 month process), or b) file an I-129F for a K-1 visa (a 5-8 month process).

The CR1 is a cheaper, more powerful visa, as the foreign spouse enters the US with a green card and work permit. The K-1 requires that the foreign fiance files for adjustment of status after marrying in the US, as well as for a SSN and EAD (employment authorization document). The K-1 will, however, usually get you living together in the US sooner than the CR1. It's a judgment call on your part.

Provided neither of you have any previous visa complications (overstays, etc), there is nothing stopping you visiting each other during the processing of his K-1/CR1 visa.

With regard to working on a K-1 visa, this is a recent and relevant thread on the subject.

Best of luck to you both.

f-y.

Edited by faust-yusov, 18 December 2010 - 12:17 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-18 12:13:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresBeneficiary's Birth Certificate and Passport Photocopy
Hi, couple of questions on this:

1) For whatever reason, I was under the rather strong conviction that I (the foreign fiance) was required to send in my birth certificate with the I-129F package. However, having reviewed the I-129F instruction pdf, I see no mention of this. Nor do I see it on VisaJourney's checklist. Is there any need for it or have I fabricated this requirement entirely?

2) With regard to photocopying passport stamps to provide evidence of meeting, I have photocopied each double page which contains a stamp, and my photo/information page. Is this sufficient, or is a photocopy of the entire passport usually required?

Just rather paranoid about avoiding RFEs, really.

Thanks in advance.

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-22 15:24:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresplease helpj
He sounds like he might need some serious help.

I agree with what others have suggested, that once a relationship turns hostile you owe it to yourself to cut ties, swiftly and immediately.

How this is done, however, I think is dependent on details you have not yet disclosed. Presumably you have been arguing over the phone? Has he threatened you with violence? On what you've put forth, I don't really want to condemn or vilify him as others have seen fit.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-01 18:53:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK-1 denial based on previous denials???
I'm in a similar situation, actually.

I overstayed by 4 days on the VWP last summer. After returning to the UK for a month, I (in ignorance) attempted to enter the country again on the VWP at the beginning of October. At the POE, I was ushered through to immigration where I was kept for an hour and (much to my relief) eventually granted a class B-2 waiver for 90 days. The CBP advised I apply for a B-2 visa at the London embassy for future visits.

This I did and was denied earlier this month. They said that I was practically living in the US, and thus pursuing an inappropriate visa. This, I have to say, was an absolutely fair assessment. My reason for visiting the US was to be with my girlfriend, and I made no attempts to hide this. I subsequently began to research, and we're now going through the proper channels with the K-1 visa.

I hadn't really thought my less-than-perfect visa record might cause difficulty with my K-1 application - does anyone think it might?
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2010-12-19 18:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresWhat if there were no ring?
You have only to prove the legitimacy of your relationship - not accordance with aesthetic traditions.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-23 07:29:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-129F Petition- G325A employment history.

Hello!

I am new here, I am 22, hoping to marry my American fiance by the end of the year. I have just mailed off all my forms for him to prepare the I-129F package.

On my G-325A I am worried about a couple of issues-
1- I haven't included my work history, it is so bitty and temporary that it seemed better to keep a clean slate and just say I've been a student, which I have. I'm just about to finish my Fine Art degree.
2- I put 'alien fiance' at the bottom instead of I-129F.

In relation to the first issue- am I being stupid? should I have put down every little job I've had over the years?
And the second issue, my fiance can just neatly write in I-129F underneath it I think, they aren't monsters at the USCIS offices...I don't think...

I just hope I've got everything else sorted, we are currently trying to persuade his parents to sign the I-134 Affidavit of support. I really hope they agree...

Thank you so much for any wisdom!

Emma.


1. If you worked somewhere and were paid, record it. Periods in-between of unemployment should be noted as such (don't say you were a student, put "none - unemployed").

2. I think "K-1 VISA" would be a little more accurate.

RE the I-134 affadavit - it's really just a formality: something to say that, should you fall into financial dire straits, the buck will stop with your sponsor and not the state.

His parents should be aware of what they're signing, but you can assure them that, in the unlikely event that you do require assistance, there's nothing preventing you from returning home and being impoverished there.

Edited by faust-yusov, 27 January 2011 - 04:34 PM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-27 16:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDomodedovo Terror Attack: Expedite for Russia?

You made me actually read each and every post in this thread and lemme tell you this. You have blown it out of proportion, so much so that you have made an angry guy even more angry and you have done a great of job of adding some guilt to his already angry heart.


Superb. You should counsel battered women.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-26 17:40:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDomodedovo Terror Attack: Expedite for Russia?
This is more than a little in bad taste, Al.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-25 20:18:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Interview Questions About Proposal
Thanks Jim, that puts my mind a little more at ease.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-30 11:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Interview Questions About Proposal

What I see wrong with your post is "we decided to begin the K1 route in order to be together." K1 isn't a "hang out in your country" visa. I think the CO might want to know you are committed to marriage and building a life together.


That would probably be the more sensible way to describe it.

It just strikes me as a little bit odd that we appear to be required to skirt the issue of the necessity of the K1. My fiancee and I had known for a while that we wanted to marry each other eventually. But the reason we're marrying now? It's the only way to actually have a relationship.

Surely most COs wouldn't be so officious to find fault with this underlying motive, or so naive to not realise its prevalence?
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-30 09:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Interview Questions About Proposal
Not entirely sure what I'd say to this question.

My fiancee and I had for some time talked of an eventual marriage. When I was denied a B2 visa in early December (I forfeited my VWP privileges due to a previous 4 day overstay), we decided to begin the K1 route in order to be together.

Would a CO view this as permissible?
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-01-29 22:08:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCurrent Poverty Line for the US ?
For reference:

http://www.uscis.gov...form/i-864p.pdf
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-02-04 07:04:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresAny tips?
Top 5 tips:

1. Read up on it.
2. Do some research.
3. Learn about it.
4. Look at websites.
5. Find some useful things out.

Best,

f-y.
faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-02-26 13:40:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresform g-325a

Hope everyone is doing okay. I'm just new here, i just want to ask something about the form G325a. Does it have to be signed or unsigned? Because it says in the instruction of the form I129f, "except the name and signature you do not have to repeat on the biographic information form the information given on your form I129f" Thank you so much, God speed!


Except for your name and signature, you do not have to repeat information already supplied on the I-129F.

It's an irksome double-negative, but they are asking for your name and signature.

It would be clearer to phrase the sentence in reverse, videlicet:

"You do not have to repeat information given on the I-129F, except for your name and signature."

Edited by faust-yusov, 28 March 2011 - 11:55 AM.

faust-yusovMaleUnited Kingdom2011-03-28 11:53:00