Jump to content

KVE

Members
  • Posts

    301
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by KVE

  1. For anyone who has gone down the ombudsman method, I have a few questions.

    1. How long did it take from submitted the electronic DHS-7001 form did it take for them to email you back saying they contacted USCIS?
    2. Did you submit a scan of everything you sent to USCIS?
    3. Did you submit the NPIW letter?
    4. Did you have to make an Infopass appointment and submit a service request to do this?
    5. How long do Infopasses take after requesting to schedule? I mean how far out did they give you one?

    If my Congressman and/or my service request come back empty then I plan to contact the Ombudsman on April 21 because that is 30 days after the service request and over 60 days after I was outside processing times. But I hope I don't have to also do an infopass before contacting the ombudsman.


    Local office in OH says they're processing application received on August 7 2014.

    We filed for our AOS towards the end of June 2014 and they received our RFE on August 6.

    The interview waiver letter was dated mid October so it'll be 6 months in April.

    April happens to be the month when I can renew my AP/ EAD card as well.

    *brain explosion*

    My local field office also is at August 7, 2014. Mine is Cleveland OH.

  2. Unfortunately I don't think that is the way it works. Waiting for AOS for a year adds another year to our journey, they take our residency from our conditional GC, not from the date we got married! I hope someone tells me I am wrong!

    I think you may have misunderstood me. I was talking about ROC. It takes it from the date of the first GC, so even if ROC takes over a year you should be able to file 3 years (minus 90 days) of the date your permanent residency started which is detailed on your Conditional GC.

    I think that you've got to be a permanent resident for 3 years AND still married to the same US citizen.

    http://www.uscis.gov/us-citizenship/citizenship-through-naturalization

    Yup.

  3. OMG I can't bare another NPIW either. If that were the case it looks like if you get the ROC application in on time the Conditional Resident status is extended by 12 months to allow for processing, etc. I smell another NPIW..... Smells like poo

    After 3 years of GC you can apply for citizenship, so even if ROC took over a year you could I assume apply for citizenship even while ROC is still in process...

  4. Technically it should, depending on your provider,i believe you are entitled to a one time annual cost free medical evaluation.

    Your annual checkup is what you are referring to, I assume. Unfortunately not everyone has planned their checkup to coincide with USCIS's RFE for a new medical.

    I had my "cost free" checkup in September 2014, so my next one comes up at the same time. If USCIS request a new medical before then I will have to pay out of pocket because I have a high deductible plan.

  5. USCIS is obviously not trying to shaft us, they get 6 million immigration related applications a year and only have 19000 staff and contractors internationally. Even if every staff member worked on only the applications and worked 40 hour weeks they would get 6 hours an application.

    This is unlikely, since not all of those 19000 are processing applications, there are programmers, janitors, etc...

    I think they need more staff, but how well they afford it without increasing fees. They are 95% funded by fees, that's why congress can't really touch them but caused a fuss about DHS which is majority funded by congressional appropriations.

  6. i have question i will get 2 year GC or 10 year as i came here on k1 visa and we applied in august ( last year ) and i got PIW latter in 1st January so it may take 6 to 8 months when i will get GC

    If you have been married for less than two years when they approve your green card then you will get a 2 year green card. If you are married more than 2 years then a 10 year green card.

  7. I'm confused this USCIS Office Locater says my local office is in Cleveland but I had my Biometrics done in Detroit.

    So which one is my field office really?

    As of Dec 31st 2014 the processing times for those are:

    • Detroit: May 5, 2014
    • Cleveland: June 23, 2014

    Which one is my actual one, because my NOA1 is in July. I'm getting confused now. Does that mean Cleveland is my office? When can I file a service request then? Do I need to wait till they update the processing times?

  8. We have to remain positive and help each other through this process. When I see an approval, I feel just as elated as the person who is receiving it. Hopefully we will all support each other through ROC too! :)

    Whoop, whoop, movement!! :dancing:

    I'm glad I found this forum for my I-129F, although we did get an attorney to do that one. The AoS was done purely using the guides here and so far things have worked out fine.

    I'll be sticking around for a long time here.

  9. Not that I am aware off! I think they automatically become a US citizen, but someone might tell me I am wrong. Why dont you ring them up and whilst you're on the phone ask what the heck is happening to your case!!

    I know he is a US Citizen, he already has his passport. The UK passport is taking a while but hopefully should have that too in a month. I was more thinking about whether it would change the application because they ask about children in that.

    I'm still within the 6 months from my NPIW. If I do then I'll just ask my congressman, it seems like they give more information to those guys than they would to me...

  10. Funnily enough I was thinking that the other day. You could have a couple of babies in the interim period, especially if you have twins and then you will probably get an rfe for not mentioning them on the original form. ha ha ha ha. This is just crazy! No other word than crazy!

    Do you need to inform USCIS that there is a new child in the mix if it happened after filing for AoS?

×
×
  • Create New...