Babu Frik

People ask questions and then don't want to accept the answers, they keep asking till they hear what they want to hear.
 

 

Not finding any?
There's tons of info on this in the forum, and there's 2 guides, the cr1 guide in the guides section and the NVC guide as posted above.

Interview Jan 2nd!
Flying to Juarez Mexico tomorrow

I checked out status while at the airport today and it said last updated today, so I'm wondering if that's with the tracking info that was added.
It was too late to call so I'll try tomorrow.
I've seen on average its about 3 days later but since they had computer system problems recently it could take longer.

duh, they say this themselves, and its stated on their website, that's the first place you should have checked.
unless you don't mind someone else getting your mail from them that you might need in the future.

So should we have received info on paying the green card fee when the interview was approved?
We don't have anything regarding that and when I checked the USCIS site it mentions we should have received numbers that we need to use to pay it.
 
Is it possible this comes with the visa package?

you need to do a little looking there are threads for all your needs here
Also its best not to use your real name.

What different answers are you getting?
 
You'll see everywhere in the forum transcripts are the highly preferred method cause that's all you need.
 
Please read through the guide.
http://www.visajourney.com/wiki/index.php/NVC_Process

down means the website is inaccessible 

ah that's good to know, thanks!

Check your status here, usually when it changes to AT NVC, it means case closed
https://ceac.state.gov/ceacstattracker/status.aspx
 
Have you read the NVC guide, I believe it mentions that happening

From the beginning, the whole process

I actually think it is meaningless what service center my case is at because I can find plenty of examples of cases that spent 3 months at Nebraska, got transferred to California and approved in a week.  Or were apparently sitting in Nebraska for 18 months but when someone called to check they find it had been transferred to California without notice 17 months ago.  It seems it is really only useful information if a case starts dragging on longer than it seems like it should.
 
But just for the sake of debate.  If I went strictly by the language of the notices available to me.  I have a mailed Receipt Notice listing the Texas Service Center.  I have an online case status that says Nebraska Service Center. Both are dated March 9.  However, going strictly by the grammar of the online case status. It says "we......mailed you a receipt notice" which is past tense, indicating that the mailing of the receipt notice happened before the time of the online case status.  Then is says "It is being processed at our Nebraska Service Center location" which is present tense.  Indicating that it is being processed at the Nebraska Service Center at the time of the online case status, which is a time that is later than when the online receipt was mailed.  So, since there is a disparity between the online case status and the receipt notice as to where the case is being processed, the grammar of the online case status says that it is the more current and up to date of the two.   Additionally, it says online "Current as of today at 11:07 a.m."
 
Either that or it is all just random.

Lol, it  literally says approved.
Congrats. 
 
 

put that notice date in your timeline and you'll get an estimate, roughly it could be a year.

Totally normal, I would say the majority haven't lived together, only visits/vacations together.

A lot of people don't have a ceremony until after especially if they're living apart.
 
You only have to submit a photo of the beneficiary if they're in the US with you.
"and your spouse (if he or she is in the United States)"

O sorry I saw the Canadian flag and thought Canada.
 
depends on the quality, not sure how good that will look.
I used an app and took an hour trying to get the lighting etc right.
There's a guide online for what's acceptable and what's not.

they redid their website last week, and being how government functions, I'm sure there's a lot of broken links
 

People get randomly transferred too, I've seen people at Texas get transferred to slower service centers.

is it 2 years from filing (NOA1) or 2 years from approval?
 

ah sorry didn't realize that

Texas slowed down due to the pandemic but had been moving faster.
Did you get notified that you were transferred? I hear a lot of people get transferred without being notified.

Get over it, the relationship is over and the papers are already filed, there's nothing abnormal about this in American life, aside from the immigration part.

Are you saying you haven't received NOA1, or you expected to hear something regarding approval?