Page 4 of 11Form G-639 Edition 11/03/22
Part 1. Specify the Nature of your Request (continued)
3. Qualifications for Expedited Processing
Select any of the following circumstances if applicable to your request:
Circumstances in which the lack of expedited processing could reasonably be expected to pose an imminent threat to the life
or physical safety of an individual.
An urgency to inform the public about an actual or alleged Federal government activity, if made by a person primarily
engaged in disseminating information.
The loss of substantial due process rights.
A matter of widespread and exceptional media interest in which there are possible questions about the government's integrity
which affect public confidence. Requests for expedited processing based upon this category must be submitted to the Senior
Director of FOIA Operations, the Privacy Office, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, 245 Murray Lane SW STOP -
0655, Washington, DC 20598-0655.
4. Statement Requesting Expedited Processing
To receive expedited processing, you must further explain why you are requesting it. In Part 5. Additional Information, type or
print a detailed statement explaining your selection in Item Number 3.
5. Information Pertaining to an Upcoming Immigration Court Proceeding
If the subject of record has an upcoming immigration court proceeding, USCIS may be able to process the request on an
accelerated track. Select the box if the following circumstance applies to your request.
The subject of record has a date scheduled for an immigration court proceeding.
If selected, include a copy of one of the following forms, as issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or
U.S. Department of Justice, with your request:
• Form I-862, Notice to Appear, documenting the upcoming date of the Subject's hearing before the Immigration Judge;
• Form I-122, Order to Show Cause, documenting the upcoming date of the Subject's hearing before the Immigration Judge;
• Form I-863, Notice of Referral to Immigration Judge; or
• A written notice of continuation of a future scheduled hearing before the Immigration Judge.
Part 2. Provide Information to Identify the Subject of Record
The individual to whom a record pertains is described as the subject of record. The more information you provide about the subject of
record, the better USCIS can identify the records you are requesting.
Subject of Record's Identifying Information
1. Alien Registration Number (A-Number):
USCIS issues Alien Registration Numbers, otherwise known as an “A-Number,” to persons who apply for, or are granted, certain
immigration benefits. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) or U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) may also
issue A-Numbers. If the subject of record was issued an A-Number(s), type or print it in the spaces provided. If they do not have
an A-Number, or do not remember it, leave this space blank.
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A-
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A-
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A-
2. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
3. Country of Birth
Provide the name of the country where the subject of record was born. If the country's name has changed or the country no longer
exists, list the country as it was named when the subject of record was born.