US Immigration from Nepal

I am a single parent. I have a valid B1/B2 visa. I got a child 10 yrs old. if parents have valid US visa and the child is under 14 then it will fall under interview waiver. because of that I applied under interview waiver and drop all the documents and the visa status changed to this. will someone clarify what does this mean? thank you

A U.S. consular officer has adjudicated and refused your visa application. Please follow any instructions provided by the consular officer. If you were informed by the consular officer that your case was refused for administrative processing, your case will remain refused while undergoing such processing. You will receive another adjudication once such processing is complete. Please be advised that the processing time varies and that you will be contacted if additional information is needed. For more information, please visit TRAVEL.STATE.GOV or the website for the Embassy or Consulate at which you made your visa application.

Is this case still under normal processing time frame

I130 for mother : 01/19/2023

RFE response received by uscis : 01/18/2024

till this day there has been no update...

Hello everyone,

I recently became a U.S. citizen, and I'm now looking into the possibility of sponsoring my family to join me here. I have two separate, yet equally important concerns, and any guidance or shared experiences would be greatly appreciated.

1. *Firstly*, I want to apply for green cards for my parents who are currently not in the USA. I understand that as immediate relatives of a U.S. citizen, the process might be more straightforward for them, but I'm curious about any challenges I might face, particularly with the current processing times and the best way to approach this.
2. *Secondly*, and this is a bit more complex, my brother is turning 21 in 10 months. I've read about the Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) but am trying to understand if there's a way to ensure he can come here as well. Given the cap on visas for siblings, I'm worried about the potential waiting time and whether there's anything I can do to expedite the process.

I've also been considering whether there are any expedited processing options available for either case that might be applicable due to our family circumstances. Does anyone have experience with expediting family-based visa applications? What kind of evidence or reasoning did you provide, and how successful was it?

Any advice, links to resources, or personal stories about navigating the immigration process for parents and siblings would be incredibly helpful. I want to ensure I'm taking the best steps forward for my family.

Thank you in advance for your help and support!

Hello,

I filed an i-130 for my mom. I had put some estimated date on my 5-year address history. I am about to file one for my dad. Do the dates in the address history need to match? I certainly don't remember what exactly I put in there. The dates will probably differ by weeks or month.

My Nepali husband's passport expires in May. He has a 2-year conditional green card that expires in October. We would like to travel outside the US to vacation. We followed the steps listed on the Nepal passports website for setting up an appointment at the Nepali consulate in the US (NY or DC), for him to renew his passport, but there are no appointments available ever at either location. No one answers email or phone calls. Several other countries have appointments, so the website is working. My understanding is that he doesn't need an active passport to renew his green card later this year, but please let me know if this is incorrect. If he can't renew, then do we just never travel outside the US until he gets citizenship? Does he/can he return to Nepal to renew the passport? I also think I understand that he can return to US with only a green card, but most countries won't let him in without a green card and Nepal passport with 6+ months before expiry (I know there are different rules for entry in each country, also dependent on nationality).