Jump to content

Otto

Members.
  • Posts

    12,009
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Otto

  1. Here's the deal - you filed in February - it's just now June - most folks can expect to have their case looked at/adjudicated in the 5+ month range. It is very likely that by 'pending', they mean 'sitting in a pile.'

    It might be helpful (both to yourself and to other VJ members) if you edited/updated your timeline. Doing so will give you a fairly realistic estimate of about when your petition will be adjudicated (looked at). This waiting is the longest and hardest part - but it is mostly just waiting for your turn to come up. :time:

  2. Hi everyone! :)

    We think that we will get an RFE due to some errors in the G325a.

    When should we expect to get this? It usually comes after NOA1 right?

    Anyone who has experience with RFE, please share your timeline on the RFE here.

    THANKS!

    If an RFE is issued - it would occur when your petition is adjudicated (reviewed by USCIS) - it would happen the same time as an approval would if there were no need for an RFE. Except for a rudimentary review when initially received, petitions basically sit in a pile waiting to be adjudicated/reviewed.

    :time: <--this will help give you an idea of when your petition may get reviewed (plus it will help the members on VJ)

  3. I have a question on the paystubs and tax forms. These are only needed if you're self employed, correct? At least that's how I interpret the instructions.

    The sponsor needs to document his/her current income (how that is done depends on how they get paid) and in most cases also supply at least the most recent year's tax return (with supporting documents) or recent year's Tax Transcript.

    Is your sponsor self employed? Or works for a 'regular' employer?

  4. Long story short: Does it usually take longer to process an AOS application if the recipient of the gc will be getting a 10yr vs a 2 yr gc?

    Is it safe to assume you're adjusting status based in a K-Visa (K-1/K-3)? If so, then in some respects the processing might take 'longer' than it might have - additional processing of the I-130 and the likelihood of an interview (for example).

  5. If the sponsor's income alone is sufficient (which you say it is) then the other things like; bank accounts, stocks/bonds, house etc. can be left blank (which means you don't need to send supporting documents for them).

    I forget exactly, but there are some specific items you can use to document being in the military (they won't issue a letter but there's another way to do it) - someone will come along and fill in the blanks but the most recent tax return should be needed.

  6. OK. Thank you all so much! It's so much help!

    Just to follow up (and because you're in a bit of a time-crunch) - the things that need to be signed by the foreign fiance/beneficiary that come to mind are the G-325A and a letter of intent. (Double check everything against our K-1 Guide though.)

    The letter of intent could easily be signed and faxed (or scanned and emailed) to the US Citizen/Petitioner and the G-325A signature can be left unsigned; to be signed at the Consulate/Embassy (many folks write in "to be signed at interview" or similar, on this form).

×
×
  • Create New...