SusieQQQ
Well-Known Member
Thanks. DS260 asks the names of the biological parents. We know unofficially by conducting a DNA test that one kid is mine, and the other child is his. If we are just going to put "unknown", isn't this going to raise questions? we are the legal parents of both children, but they were never adopted or something like that. I know from reading the news that biological ties are detrimental in asking US citizenship as a gay couple had a similar situation like ours where with one of the twin - got denied from a citizenship request as the biological father wasn't a US citizen. The US court determined that this was not reasonable by the government and the last appealed, but i don't know where things are from the law's perspective.
I am aware of the case you mention - I think that’s a somewhat different case as there was the issue of automatic naturalization involved (there was no dispute about legal parentage as I recall). Different from applying for a green card. That said I’m not sure about the correct way to do this other than the obvious - as you do know who the actual biological parents of each are, that is what you should put (for some reason on initial reading of the earlier post I mistakenly thought a parent was unknown).
I would ensure you have for interview, whatever Canadian documents prove your legal parentage if there is something other than the birth certificate required for this under Canadian law.