Shekinah013

Thank you!!!! :) We're SO happy and relieved!!!

I hear you. Just our experience but maybe the info will help you a little.
USCIS website said they sent our RFE on 5/27/15. I had been waiting for the NOA2 but didn't check the status until 5/30, when I was trying to figure out why it hadn't already come. Got the RFE notice in the mail 6/1.
I sent back what they asked for on 6/3 by overnight express. They received it 6/4 before noon. We got approval on 6/9... so 5 days for us. Very happy there wasn't more delay!

That's exactly what we did. And sent it back overnight express.
Got the approval on June 9! Good luck with yours.

Two quick questions:
1:How long does it normally take to receive the RFE hard copy?
2: How long does it generally take for it to be approved?
I wish this site had some RFE statistics, such as average days from RFE received by USCIS to NOA2. That'd be cool.

Thank you, and everyone for all the helpful input.
We love our daughter's fiance' and totally support their marriage. He's brilliant and kind and intelligent, loves our daughter beyond all hope and reason, and has amazing potential to do anything he puts his mind to. He's a very capable graphic artist and solid computer programmer, though his family hasn't got the means to have helped him go to college. He lives rurally and takes the bus to and from work, which dictates where he can get a job. I admire him immensely for having the drive to do this, to find and take a job that isn't glamorous or lucrative but to still do it faithfully and well, so he CAN earn money to eventually make his own way. This, to me, shows what kind of person he truly is and makes me completely willing to say yes, we will financially support the two of them for now. I trust and fully believe in him, in both of them, and I know they'll be fine. They just need some help right now. We are fortunately able to provide enough to get them started, and I'm eternally grateful for that ability!
With my blunt assessment of the facts, I just wanted to acknowledge that my future son-in-law is not a skilled professional or academic, as I know there are other types of visas that he might possibly be able to get if he were. And his income, while valiantly earned, is sadly small-- so loss of that income for 90 days, while waiting for clearance to work in the U.S., is not as big a blow as it would be if he were further along in his life path.

Thank you, and everyone for all the helpful input.
We love our daughter's fiance' and totally support their marriage. He's brilliant and kind and intelligent, loves our daughter beyond all hope and reason, and has amazing potential to do anything he puts his mind to. He's a very capable graphic artist and solid computer programmer, though his family hasn't got the means to have helped him go to college. He lives rurally and takes the bus to and from work, which dictates where he can get a job. I admire him immensely for having the drive to do this, to find and take a job that isn't glamorous or lucrative but to still do it faithfully and well, so he CAN earn money to eventually make his own way. This, to me, shows what kind of person he truly is and makes me completely willing to say yes, we will financially support the two of them for now. I trust and fully believe in him, in both of them, and I know they'll be fine. They just need some help right now. We are fortunately able to provide enough to get them started, and I'm eternally grateful for that ability!
With my blunt assessment of the facts, I just wanted to acknowledge that my future son-in-law is not a skilled professional or academic, as I know there are other types of visas that he might possibly be able to get if he were. And his income, while valiantly earned, is sadly small-- so loss of that income for 90 days, while waiting for clearance to work in the U.S., is not as big a blow as it would be if he were further along in his life path.

Thank you, and everyone for all the helpful input.
We love our daughter's fiance' and totally support their marriage. He's brilliant and kind and intelligent, loves our daughter beyond all hope and reason, and has amazing potential to do anything he puts his mind to. He's a very capable graphic artist and solid computer programmer, though his family hasn't got the means to have helped him go to college. He lives rurally and takes the bus to and from work, which dictates where he can get a job. I admire him immensely for having the drive to do this, to find and take a job that isn't glamorous or lucrative but to still do it faithfully and well, so he CAN earn money to eventually make his own way. This, to me, shows what kind of person he truly is and makes me completely willing to say yes, we will financially support the two of them for now. I trust and fully believe in him, in both of them, and I know they'll be fine. They just need some help right now. We are fortunately able to provide enough to get them started, and I'm eternally grateful for that ability!
With my blunt assessment of the facts, I just wanted to acknowledge that my future son-in-law is not a skilled professional or academic, as I know there are other types of visas that he might possibly be able to get if he were. And his income, while valiantly earned, is sadly small-- so loss of that income for 90 days, while waiting for clearance to work in the U.S., is not as big a blow as it would be if he were further along in his life path.

Thank you, and everyone for all the helpful input.
We love our daughter's fiance' and totally support their marriage. He's brilliant and kind and intelligent, loves our daughter beyond all hope and reason, and has amazing potential to do anything he puts his mind to. He's a very capable graphic artist and solid computer programmer, though his family hasn't got the means to have helped him go to college. He lives rurally and takes the bus to and from work, which dictates where he can get a job. I admire him immensely for having the drive to do this, to find and take a job that isn't glamorous or lucrative but to still do it faithfully and well, so he CAN earn money to eventually make his own way. This, to me, shows what kind of person he truly is and makes me completely willing to say yes, we will financially support the two of them for now. I trust and fully believe in him, in both of them, and I know they'll be fine. They just need some help right now. We are fortunately able to provide enough to get them started, and I'm eternally grateful for that ability!
With my blunt assessment of the facts, I just wanted to acknowledge that my future son-in-law is not a skilled professional or academic, as I know there are other types of visas that he might possibly be able to get if he were. And his income, while valiantly earned, is sadly small-- so loss of that income for 90 days, while waiting for clearance to work in the U.S., is not as big a blow as it would be if he were further along in his life path.

Thank you, and everyone for all the helpful input.
We love our daughter's fiance' and totally support their marriage. He's brilliant and kind and intelligent, loves our daughter beyond all hope and reason, and has amazing potential to do anything he puts his mind to. He's a very capable graphic artist and solid computer programmer, though his family hasn't got the means to have helped him go to college. He lives rurally and takes the bus to and from work, which dictates where he can get a job. I admire him immensely for having the drive to do this, to find and take a job that isn't glamorous or lucrative but to still do it faithfully and well, so he CAN earn money to eventually make his own way. This, to me, shows what kind of person he truly is and makes me completely willing to say yes, we will financially support the two of them for now. I trust and fully believe in him, in both of them, and I know they'll be fine. They just need some help right now. We are fortunately able to provide enough to get them started, and I'm eternally grateful for that ability!
With my blunt assessment of the facts, I just wanted to acknowledge that my future son-in-law is not a skilled professional or academic, as I know there are other types of visas that he might possibly be able to get if he were. And his income, while valiantly earned, is sadly small-- so loss of that income for 90 days, while waiting for clearance to work in the U.S., is not as big a blow as it would be if he were further along in his life path.