Mother-in-law's name misspelt!!!

T

tapskap

Registered Users (C)
Hello people...

I just realised that in the G325A for my wife(who is the USC)...I had misspelt my mother-in-law's name.
Can this be a reason for my delay in the name check?
Is the USC also subjected to Name Check?
Should I inform USCIS about this?

Any inputs...appreciated...


tapskap.
 
I would not worry about that unless you receive an RFE , if you send in a corrected G325 with the correct spelling of Mothers name it could delay your case,
I seriously doubt it will come up because the misspelled name was the G325 A for the USC, if it was for the Beneficiary ( immigrant) then there would be more reason for concern

actually if your worried you can schedule an INFOPASS appt. now and just go in and ask, Hopefully you kept a copy of the original G325A you submitted, so you can show that at the info pass when inquiring about this case.

If they do a name check and cross referrence the Mother in Law's Name of USC (Which I doubt they do in most cases, unless other checks warrant further investigation) just hope it doesn't turn up as a name with a criminal history.

As far as if USC is subject to name check I am sure they are; at the discretion of USCIS, as the USC filed a G325 A when they file the I-130, so all of the USC info is there, However the USC does not go through biometrics, so in my opinion the USCSI does not always do a complete FBI check on the USC although the info is available and they may at random or depending on specific cases do a background check on the USC.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
tapskap said:
Hello people...

I just realised that in the G325A for my wife(who is the USC)...I had misspelt my mother-in-law's name.
Any inputs...
Click to expand...

Well I am not surprised you misspelt your Mothers name, As you can't even spell , misspelled. :rolleyes:


tapskap said:
Any inputs...
Click to expand...
Inputs?? Yeah get hooked on phonics :p

Just kidding
I seriously doubt it will come up because the misspelled name was the G325 A for the USC, if it was for the Beneficiary ( immigrant) then there would be more reason for concern
 
Mispelling your mother-in-law is definitely a proof of bona-fide marriage. Who likes his mother-in-law??? :D
JK, I actually love her.

Being serious, I don't think it's a big deal. They won't probably notice and if they do just tell them you mispelled, unless you wrote Smith instead of Jefferson... ;)
 
sarrebal said:
I don't think it's a big deal. , unless you wrote Smith instead of Jefferson... ;)
Click to expand...

Not to get off topic here but to clarify....

No no Smith is exceptable, because as you well know there are more Smith's (Agent Smith) working for the Govt. than there are Chins' in China Town.
 
Addie_Goodvibes said:
Well I am not surprised you misspelt your Mothers name, As you can't even spell , misspelled. :rolleyes:

woahhhh....Thanks for the correction....u can easily qualify for a Professor in English Literature.... :p

Enyways....sticking to the phonics...Thanks for ur 'inputs'.....
Click to expand...
 
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