G-325A question
#1
G-325A question
On any of the forms where it asks for both your parents names, dates of birth, etc - what do you do if one of them is deceased? Can you write that? Or do you still have to write all of the information asked for.
Thanks again.
Thanks again.
#2
Re: G-325A question
Hi,
The link to your parents is one way the government has of identifying you. I would still fill the entire thing out and indicate deceased. Even if you are using the fillable forms you are still allowed to handwrite information that will not fit in the space.
~SecretGarden
The link to your parents is one way the government has of identifying you. I would still fill the entire thing out and indicate deceased. Even if you are using the fillable forms you are still allowed to handwrite information that will not fit in the space.
~SecretGarden
#3
Re: G-325A question
Originally Posted by SecretGarden
Hi,
The link to your parents is one way the government has of identifying you. I would still fill the entire thing out and indicate deceased. Even if you are using the fillable forms you are still allowed to handwrite information that will not fit in the space.
~SecretGarden
The link to your parents is one way the government has of identifying you. I would still fill the entire thing out and indicate deceased. Even if you are using the fillable forms you are still allowed to handwrite information that will not fit in the space.
~SecretGarden
#4
Re: G-325A question
Originally Posted by dutchman2001nl
Sc is right, just write deceased. I had to do it too, and all went well.
Dutch
SG didn't say just to write deceased. You are to write all the information requested and include the word deceased. We did that on Jim's G-325A as well for his first wife and his youngest son.
SG is correct that the information regarding your parents full names and pertinent date information might be needed to clarify any hits your name might draw on the FBI and/or IBIS security check.
Rete