Crazy Cat

That isn't how it works. NVC merely assigns a DOC case number and forwards the I-129f to the consulate. The consulate officer is the sole approval authority for visas....not NVC.

Of course it depends on your local office. My wife naturalized early this year in Dallas. Took 172 days from filing to oath.

The petitioner is a Green card holder? If so, there seem to be a couple issues. Status Visa Bulletin dates

Congratulations!!! That's pretty fast. Took my wife 172 days.

Your inquiry won't create any issues, nor will it prevent any AP. It seems you just have to wait for the consulate. Good luck.

Here are some recently updated timelines which might be helpful:

Unfortunately, the process can take up to 2 years. The average case, as reported by other VJ members, takes over 600 days. The USCIS approval is only the first part of the entire process. I don't mean to discourage you. Just prepare. Good luck on the rest of the journey.

If you are planning on a birth inside the US, I would prepare a plan B. You could be looking at several more months before the visa is issued.

The leftists practice the things they claim to oppose. They are simply hypocrites.

This is one of those situations which might warrant the US citizen locating to the US first.

Wife took her foreign passport to the interview. The officer wanted to see the ADIT stamp she had gotten. Yes, they gave her passport back. They have no right to keep it (Some people need their foreign passports when they enter their home country).

***Moved to Progress Reports***

I just re-read wife's oath invitation. I assume they want you to bring the passports you used for the travel after your interview.

Foreign spouse's mailing and physical address can be changed on the DS-260. Nothing will be sent physically to beneficiary until the passport with visa is delivered after interview. All other correspondence will be via email.

I'm sorry things are not working as planned. If you actually divorce, remember to withdraw your I-864 and I-130 at the consulate and NVC prior to the visa being issued.

No. Are you the petitioner?

Well, yes...but I'm from the sophisticated part of the state. I'm not from up in the hills.

Suggestions? Evidence must be screened by human eyes. Vetting must be done by humans.

Another version is "Did you get your limit of squirrels?"

Alternate version Tbone's story: A new computer was set up at the University of Arkansas Student Union. Students could pay a quarter, insert their index finger, have their I.Q. measured, and enjoy a 3-minute conversation with the computer on the basis of their I.Q. The first student put in his quarter and stuck in his finger. The computer said, "Beep beep! Your I.Q. is 187; let us discuss nuclear physics." After the first student left, the second student repeated the process. The computer said, "Beep beep! Your I.Q. is 123. Let us discuss politics." His time ran out, and the third student put in his money and stuck in his finger. The computer said, "Beep beep! Your I.Q. is 12. "Did you get a deer?"

Congratulations!!! Wife and I did the same last year. Wife took oath at Plano also. Make sure she registers to vote right after the ceremony there at the Plano Convention center. They will have kiosks set up outside.

Honestly, I wouldn't bother with affidavits. Personal affidavits are of very limited value. A bona fide marriage of 2 years should have much, much stronger evidence. Evidence showing financial mingling, sharing life together, and living at the same address together over the past 2 years is much more important than personal affidavits.

It's the Missouri Service Center. Sadly, there are no published processing times. Our case, also, was rock-solid.

The endorsed visa (after entry into the US) will allow her to re-enter the US just like a plastic Green card.

The correct answer is NOW "Representative Mike Johnson of Louisiana"