QUOTE(MrsWhizz @ Jul 19 2006, 12:41 AM)

Sowens,
I had nearly the same conversation yesterday with NBC. I was flat out told by the rep that "she could only tell me what they put on the computer screen." When I spoke with her supervisor, I got the same response. They informed me that they had 6 months to process my application. I asked why we were told 60-90 days on their website and on the forms I have received? She said she could give me no other information and nearly hung up on me after telling me not to call back until September. I kept my cool, but I did call my congressman's office to complain. I have already signed a form to allow the congressman's office to get involved. When I talked to the immigration specialist there, he was very nice and very apologetic. He also had the sound of disgust in his voice when I told him about the "answers" and treatment I had received. He actually said, "We've been trying to get these call centers to be more informative and trying to streamline things. I'm sorry, but it's obviously not working." At that point, he said to give him a few more days and he would do some investigating. I may be grasping at straws...but.....I've been patient enough! I want my husband here!
Hang in there!
MrsWhizz
The dates on the website and on any paperwork you receive can change at any time. This has always been the case. When one is held up in security checks or any other delays such as IMBRA, these projected times that a petition will be adjudicated are out the window. They are not obliged to meet these dates. Not very long ago at all it was common practice for them to have 999 days on NOA's and in emails.
The call centers do not have access to further information as they have nothing to do with the processing or adjudication of petitions.
I know this waiting and seperation is tough *hugs*