Full Version: Field office inquiries
VisaJourney.com > Marriage Based Immigration (K1, K2, K3, etc) to the USA > K-3 Spouse Visa General Discussion
If I were to go to a field office,would they be able to explain these recent updates which were made to my case ? I went there 4 years ago before going to Panama and they told me the I-129f only took 3 months to approve.
I dont know if they would explain them, but I would think that they could.
they are actually better than the CSC people on the phone.. those people on the phone know nothing.. all they see is what you see when you register online at USCIS.. I don't know why they are even getting paid.. 
QUOTE(panamania79 @ Jan 10 2008, 11:12 PM) 
If I were to go to a field office,would they be able to explain these recent updates which were made to my case ? I went there 4 years ago before going to Panama and they told me the I-129f only took 3 months to approve.
The field offices have no window into the stages of processing individual cases at the service centers and often give wrong answers about parts of the process for which they are not specifically trained. Most reports I see from field office visits are of dissappointment. It actually can hurt to try but if you're desparate, it's not all that bad an idea to try.
QUOTE(gogo @ Jan 11 2008, 10:10 AM)
they are actually better than the CSC people on the phone.. those people on the phone know nothing.. all they see is what you see when you register online at USCIS.. I don't know why they are even getting paid..
I thought us State Employees were bad.At least we NEVER tell a client "I don't know," on the phone or in person.We are famous for giving people the run-around.
QUOTE(pushbrk @ Jan 11 2008, 10:41 AM)
QUOTE(panamania79 @ Jan 10 2008, 11:12 PM)
If I were to go to a field office,would they be able to explain these recent updates which were made to my case ? I went there 4 years ago before going to Panama and they told me the I-129f only took 3 months to approve.
The field offices have no window into the stages of processing individual cases at the service centers and often give wrong answers about parts of the process for which they are not specifically trained. Most reports I see from field office visits are of dissappointment. It actually can hurt to try but if you're desparate, it's not all that bad an idea to try.
Frustrated is more of what I am feeling now.This will be my 3rd visit to the Providence field office.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.