Chloé.O98's US Immigration Timeline

Petitioner's Name: Dakota Beneficiary's Name: Chloé VJ Member: Chloé.O98 Country: Germany Last Updated: 2025-12-16 Add Comment to Timeline Register or log in to follow this timeline

Immigration Checklist for Dakota & Chloé:

USCIS I-129F Petition:       Dept of State K1 Visa:     USCIS I-485 Petition:   USCIS I-765 Petition:       USCIS I-131 Petition:       USCIS I-751 Petition:   USCIS N-400 Petition:

K1 Visa Event Date Service Center : California Service Center Transferred? No Consulate : Frankfurt, Germany I-129F Sent : 2024-12-28 I-129F NOA1 : 2024-12-31 I-129F RFE(s) : RFE Reply(s) : I-129F NOA2 : 2025-09-05 NVC Received : Date Case #, IIN, and BIN assigned : 2025-11-06 NVC Left : 2025-11-18 Consulate Received : 2025-11-20 Packet 3 Received : 2025-11-21 Packet 3 Sent : 2025-11-21 Packet 4 Received : 2025-11-21 Interview Date : 2025-12-02 Interview Result : Approved Second Interview (If Required): Second Interview Result: Visa Received : 2025-12-11 US Entry : 2025-12-12 Marriage : Comments : Processing Estimates/Stats : Your I-129f was approved in 248 days from your NOA1 date. Your interview took 336 days from your I-129F NOA1 date.

Port of Entry Review Event Date Port of Entry : Boston POE Date : 2025-12-12 Got EAD Stamp : No Biometrics Taken : No Harassment Level : 0 Comments :

Member Reviews:

Consulate Review: Frankfurt, Germany Review Topic: K1 Visa Event Description Review Date : December 2, 2025 Embassy Review : Some info first: - French citizen living in Germany. - My medical was on November 26th and consulate interview on December 2nd which was enough time but I'd advise to have more time in between just in case. - I was at the consulate from 07:40 until 09:40. My interview was at 08:00 so I stayed at a nearby hotel the night before. I arrived in front of the consulate at 07:40. A long line had already formed outside and it took about 25 minutes of waiting before I entered the building. You'll have to show your passport and appointment confirmation in order to be let in. Once you enter, you will go through security just like at an airport. You have to turn off your electronics. They will keep them and return them to you after the interview. You will then walk to the main building. I sat down in the waiting area but I only had to wait a few minutes before being called a first time to a window. There, the consulate worker asked to see: - passport - passport picture (US size) - police certificates + translation of my French police certificate + copies - birth certificate + translation + copies - affidavit of support + last tax return of my petitioner I then went back to my seat and waited a bit more than an hour before being called to another window for the actual interview. The immigration officer was friendly and the interview was very quick and easy. She asked me the following questions: - Have you been married before? What about your fiancé? - Do you have children? What about your fiancé? - When and where did you meet? - Did you see each other since being long distance? - Is your fiancé active duty military? - Is he a U.S. citizen? - In which state does he live? Is it where you're going to live together? - What are your plans when you move to the U.S.? She then congratulated me and told me I was approved! She asked me which delivery method I chose and told me I'd be able to pick up my passport in about a week. The overall process went very smoothly. Rating : Very Good

Timeline Comments: None yet, be the first!



*Notice about estimates: The estimates are based off averages of other members recent experiences
(documented in their timelines) for the same benefit/petition/application at the same filing location.
Individual results may vary as every case is not always 'average'. Past performance does not necessarily
predict future results. The 'as early as date' may change over time based on current reported processing
times from members. There have historically been cases where a benefit/petition/application processing
briefly slows down or stops and this can not be predicted. Use these dates as reference only and do not
rely on them for planning. As always you should check the USCIS processing times to see if your application
is past due.

** Not all cases are transfered

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