look at uscis timeline I-129f

[eric n sui 0]

It has been updated now there on march 7,2008 instead of 6 months what is going on

[Navid+Hediyeh 0]

for vermont only right? not cvc

[andreea 0]

oh, u just filed in august. relax, you have so much more time to get nervous, anxious,mad, hopeful, tired, u name it. at the middle of the road, u learn first lesson. do not take the USCIS site serious. good luck

[ThaitoUSA 15]

The explanation on USCIS's website states:

When applications and petitions are completed within our target timeframes, those timeframes will be shown (example: 3 months). If we are not meeting our target timeframes a date will be shown (example: April 16, 2008).

Currently they are not meeting their target timeframe (which had recently been listed as 6 months. Therefore the date March 7, 2008 indicates the date range they are currently processing. There have been VJ filers from June and July who have already received NOA2's. They are not saying that they are only processing petitions from March 7, rather that is the oldest ones they should be processing.

If the receipt date shown on your receipt notice is prior to the processing date shown below, you may call USCIS Customer Service at 1-800-375-5283. We encourage you to check this page periodically before inquiring about your case. The processing dates are updated monthly.

All those who have filed before March 7, 2008 should call Customer Service to check their status. Anyone who has filed after that date simply must wait.

Is that a clear explanation?

[annax 0]

they probably just got swamped by people calling and saying they are outside the 6 months time frame. However, most people are generally processed between 4 - 5 months or around 120 - 150 days from submission.

It's surprising CSC says 6 months and VCS changed their date backwards given the two centers history.

Edited November 19, 2008 by annax

[ronjie 0]

when is everyone going to realize there is a monkey playing with the computor at USCIS. its part of his computor training for the next NASA space flight.