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Green & Yellow

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Filed: Other Country: United Kingdom
Timeline

Hi,

This is prob a stupid question, but I am wondering why when you look up the processing dates on the USCIS website, some types of visa applications are in green and some are in yellow?

I tried to find out on the website but couldnt see it anywhere.

Anyone know ????

I-130 For Both Parents

10/10/09 - Mailed both I-130 applications

10/13/09 - Received at Chicago Lockbox

10/20/09 - NOA1 Issued

10/21/09 - Checks Cashed

10/26/09 - NOA1 Received

02/19/10 - Approved - email notice

NVC

02/22/10 - Received at NVC

02/23/10 - Assigned Case Numbers for both applications

02/23/10 - Registered email addresses with case numbers

02/24/10 - Received emails for AOS Bill $70 & DS 3032 Choice of Agent form

02/25/10 - Paid AOS Bill

02/26/10 - Sent DS-3032 priority mail

02/28/10 - Emailed DS-3032

03/01/10 - Sent I-864 priority mail

03/03/10 - DS-3032 accepted by NVC - email notification

03/03/10 - Paid IV Bill for both parents

03/11/10 - IV Bill finally shows as PAID

03/11/10 - Mailed DS-230

03/17/10 - RFE notification mailed out per AVR - It was a false one - for the DS-230

03/19/10 - AVR changed from RFE to Checklist Response received (they received the DS-230)

03/29/10 - RFE - Q.30 on DS-230 for Step dad

03/30/10 - Log in failed for mum's case

04/01/10 - Mailed RFE

04/09/10 - AVR changed from RFE to Checklist response received

04/16/10 - Log in failed for step dad's case

04/16/10 - AVR case complete

04/29/10 - Interview Assigned for 15th June for both parents

06/01/10 - Medical Appointment

06/15/10 - Interview

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline

  • It's not a stupid question, but it's a really simple answer.
    They use 2 different colours in an attempt to help people distinguish visually between Visa types.
    If you follow down the column of Visa types, every time the type of Visa changes, so does the colour.
    The confusing part is that some Visa types have only one line, while others have several, one for each separate kind of processing query.
    It would have been much more obvious to the eye if each Visa type had only one line, as then they would appear in alternating fashion.
    Hope that clears up the mystery for anyone wondering.
    For latest dates, click on a Service Center Name below.
California
Nebraska
Texas
Vermont

  • adamlovesamber4ha.gif

Timeline

--------------------

January 19 2006 I-129F sent to TSC (Day 1)

- (Subsequently transferred to CSC)

January 27 2006-NOA1 (Day 9)

January to April - Tried to keep her patient and calm as we waited!

April 17 2006 - NOA2 (Day 89)

... 91 days ...

July 17 2006 - NVC ~ After 91 days, FINALLY received by NVC! (Day 180)

July 21 to August 8 2006 - Flew down to visit Amber in Florida (ZERO problems at border)

Jul 25 2006 - Packet 3 received

August - ABANDONED PROCESS

How many DAYS has it been since you sent in your application?

Find out here: http://www.timeanddate.com/date/duration.html

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Mexico
Timeline
  • It's not a stupid question, but it's a really simple answer.
    They use 2 different colours in an attempt to help people distinguish visually between Visa types.
    If you follow down the column of Visa types, every time the type of Visa changes, so does the colour.
    The confusing part is that some Visa types have only one line, while others have several, one for each separate kind of processing query.
    It would have been much more obvious to the eye if each Visa type had only one line, as then they would appear in alternating fashion.
    Hope that clears up the mystery for anyone wondering.
    For latest dates, click on a Service Center Name below.
California
Nebraska
Texas
Vermont

interesting i didnt know this but sounds logical :)

09-14-2010 Boston's biggest ceremony of naturalization, I'm a citizen now! :)

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