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Chuckles

Have no education? Become a ADJUDICATIONS OFFICER!!

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some have a hard time speaking english. ENGLISH FOR GODS SAKE

Aapki Nazroan Ne Samjha, Pyaar Ke Kabil Mujhe

Dil Ki Ai Dharkan Thaher Ja, Mil Gayee Manzil Mujhe

I-130 Process

01-29-2006 | Marriage

02-13-2006 | Mailed to NSC

02-27-2006 | NOA1

06-15-2006 | I-130 Approved

I-129F Process

03-08-2006 | Mailed to CHICAGO LOCKBOX

03-13-2006 | NOA1

07-31-2006 | I-129F Approved

09-01-2006 | K3 Interview, Visa Approved

09-14-2006 | Passport recieved from Consulate

01-23-2007 | POE at Chicago

AOS process

07-25-2007 | Mailed to CHICAGO LOCKBOX

08-30-2007 | NOA1

09-07-2007 | Biometrics Appointment

01-28-2008 | AOS interview-More evidence requested

02-07-2008 | AOS approved

02-19-2008 | Recieved Green Card in mail

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I don't know where you read that job advertisement i've check uscis.gov and transfered me to usajobs.com, on Adjudication Officer these are the requirements:

I'm a bachelor Degree but i don't qualified for adjudication Officer, I wish i can work them for giving a very very nice benefits and salary, vacation as well.

ADJUDICATION OFFICER

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:

GS-9: You qualify at the GS-9 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-7 grade level. Examples include assisting individuals applying for immigration benefits by examining documents for authenticity; researching and analyzing appropriate information; and responding to general inquiries regarding immigration benefits and entitlements.

GS-11: You qualify at the GS-11 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-9 grade level. Examples include making final determinations on non-sensitive, routine immigration benefit requests that involve determining applicant credibility, analyzing evidence, and applying statutory requirements, regulations and judicial and administrative precedents.

GS-12: You qualify at the GS-12 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-11 grade level. Examples include making final determinations on complex immigration cases involving eligibility for citizenship, suspension of deportation, and immigration benefits; and writing final determinations with legal analysis to support decision.

Education:

GS-9: You may substitute a Master s degree or 2 full years of graduate education in any field or a J.D. or L.L.B. degree for experience required at the GS-9 grade level. Such education must have been obtained in an accredited college or university and demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to do the work of this position. Check with your school to determine how many credit hours comprise two years of graduate education. If that information is not available, use 36 semester or 54 quarter hours.

GS-11: You may substitute a doctoral degree or three full years of progressively higher-level graduate education leading to such a degree in any field for experience at the GS-11 grade level. Such education must have been obtained in an accredited college or university and demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to do the work of this position. Check with your school to determine how many credit hours comprise three years of graduate study. If that information is not available, use 54 semester or 81 quarter hours.

Appropriate combinations of successfully completed post-high school education and experience also may be used to meet the total qualification requirements for the GS-9 and 11 grade levels. (Refer to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection web site at www.cbp.gov for information on how to combine experience and education.)

N-400:

08/04/2018 - Online Application Completed!

 

ROC @ CSC:

06/08/2018 - Mailed Application at USPS.

06/09/2018 - Delivered at USPS P.O. Box.

06/25/2018 - Check has been cashed.

06/25/2018 - NOA1 (USPS).

03/08/2019 - Case Txt/Email Notification for activity.

03/08/2019 - Fingerprint Waived.

03/18/2019 - Letter Notification Received for Biometrics waived.

06/03/2019 - Received Biometrics appointment notice  (usps). (notice date 05/24/2019)

06/04/2019 - Sent request to reschedule biometrics appt for 1 day delivery using usps since wife is out of the country.

06/05/2019 - ASC center received request to reschedule biometrics.

07/23/2019 - We ordered your new card online status!

07/24/2019 - Case Approved online status.

07/31/2019 - Received Green Card!

 

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline
I don't know where you read that job advertisement i've check uscis.gov and transfered me to usajobs.com, on Adjudication Officer these are the requirements:

I'm a bachelor Degree but i don't qualified for adjudication Officer, I wish i can work them for giving a very very nice benefits and salary, vacation as well.

ADJUDICATION OFFICER

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:

GS-9: You qualify at the GS-9 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-7 grade level. Examples include assisting individuals applying for immigration benefits by examining documents for authenticity; researching and analyzing appropriate information; and responding to general inquiries regarding immigration benefits and entitlements.

GS-11: You qualify at the GS-11 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-9 grade level. Examples include making final determinations on non-sensitive, routine immigration benefit requests that involve determining applicant credibility, analyzing evidence, and applying statutory requirements, regulations and judicial and administrative precedents.

GS-12: You qualify at the GS-12 level if you possess one year of specialized experience that equipped you with the skills needed to perform the job duties. This experience must have been equivalent to at least the GS-11 grade level. Examples include making final determinations on complex immigration cases involving eligibility for citizenship, suspension of deportation, and immigration benefits; and writing final determinations with legal analysis to support decision.

Education:

GS-9: You may substitute a Master s degree or 2 full years of graduate education in any field or a J.D. or L.L.B. degree for experience required at the GS-9 grade level. Such education must have been obtained in an accredited college or university and demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to do the work of this position. Check with your school to determine how many credit hours comprise two years of graduate education. If that information is not available, use 36 semester or 54 quarter hours.

GS-11: You may substitute a doctoral degree or three full years of progressively higher-level graduate education leading to such a degree in any field for experience at the GS-11 grade level. Such education must have been obtained in an accredited college or university and demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to do the work of this position. Check with your school to determine how many credit hours comprise three years of graduate study. If that information is not available, use 54 semester or 81 quarter hours.

Appropriate combinations of successfully completed post-high school education and experience also may be used to meet the total qualification requirements for the GS-9 and 11 grade levels. (Refer to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection web site at www.cbp.gov for information on how to combine experience and education.)

You kinda missed the point, but for reference here is a direct copy and paste that looks much diffent then yours.

ADJUDICATION OFFICER

SALARY RANGE: 63,581.00 - 82,652.00 USD per year OPEN PERIOD: Wednesday, June 07, 2006

to Wednesday, June 21, 2006

SERIES & GRADE: GS-1801-12 POSITION INFORMATION: Full Time Career/Career Conditional

PROMOTION POTENTIAL: 12 DUTY LOCATIONS: 1 vacancy - Columbus Metro area, OH

WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED:

Status Candidates (Merit Promotion Elig)

JOB SUMMARY:

This position supports our mission to administer immigration benefits and services such as processing applications for U.S. citizenship, processing asylum and refugee cases, administering the visa program, administering work authorizations and other permits, and providing services for new residents and citizens.

APPLICATIONS AND SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL.

Who May Apply: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ employees who are currently serving on a Career/Career-Conditional appointment.

Organizational Location: This position is located in the Columbus Sub-Office, Columbus, OH.

Relocation Expenses: Relocation expenses will NOT be paid.

Note: One or more positions may be filled using this vacancy announcement.

KEY REQUIREMENTS:

U.S. Citizenship

Background Security Investigation

Drug Screening

K1 Visa Process long ago and far away...

02/09/06 - NOA1 date

12/17/06 - Married!

AOS Process a fading memory...

01/31/07 - Mailed AOS/EAD package for Olga and Anya

06/01/07 - Green card arrived in mail

Removing Conditions

03/02/09 - Mailed I-751 package (CSC)

03/06/09 - Check cashed

03/10/09 - Recieved Olga's NOA1

03/28/09 - Olga did biometrics

05/11/09 - Anya recieved NOA1 (took a call to USCIS to take care of it, oddly, they were helpful)

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Point taken. I am sure there are lots of security checks to pass as well. My guess is those security checks take a week like any normal job applicant in the private sector, not the 4-6 months it takes the USCIS to figure it out.

No, actually, they're not any faster. I work for the federal government (in a job that requires the *lowest* level of security check). I started February 22 and the results of my security check were received last week. So that's about 3½ months. The difference is that they let me start work while it was pending.

Bethany (NJ, USA) & Gareth (Scotland, UK)

-----------------------------------------------

01 Nov 2007: N-400 FedEx'd to TSC

05 Nov 2007: NOA-1 Date

28 Dec 2007: Check cashed

05 Jan 2008: NOA-1 Received

02 Feb 2008: Biometrics notice received

23 Feb 2008: Biometrics at Albuquerque ASC

12 Jun 2008: Interview letter received

12 Aug 2008: Interview at Albuquerque DO--PASSED!

15 Aug 2008: Oath Ceremony

-----------------------------------------------

Any information, opinions, etc., given by me are based entirely on personal experience, observations, research common sense, and an insanely accurate memory; and are not in any way meant to constitute (1) legal advice nor (2) the official policies/advice of my employer.

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline

Point taken. I am sure there are lots of security checks to pass as well. My guess is those security checks take a week like any normal job applicant in the private sector, not the 4-6 months it takes the USCIS to figure it out.

No, actually, they're not any faster. I work for the federal government (in a job that requires the *lowest* level of security check). I started February 22 and the results of my security check were received last week. So that's about 3½ months. The difference is that they let me start work while it was pending.

.

Edited by Chuckles

K1 Visa Process long ago and far away...

02/09/06 - NOA1 date

12/17/06 - Married!

AOS Process a fading memory...

01/31/07 - Mailed AOS/EAD package for Olga and Anya

06/01/07 - Green card arrived in mail

Removing Conditions

03/02/09 - Mailed I-751 package (CSC)

03/06/09 - Check cashed

03/10/09 - Recieved Olga's NOA1

03/28/09 - Olga did biometrics

05/11/09 - Anya recieved NOA1 (took a call to USCIS to take care of it, oddly, they were helpful)

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Italy
Timeline
They have listings for new posistions on the USCIS web page. One is for adjucations officer. Some things that stood out to me...

SALARY RANGE: 68,192.00 - 88,646.00 USD per year

Education: There is no specialized education requirement for this position.

Thats alot of money to be paid to drag your ### !!! *disclaimer* this is my opinion, you aren't going to change it, don't wanna hear how wonderful a job you think they are doing.

Oh my God :wacko:

Got married in Killeen, Texas on April 27 2004

*°K-3 Visa°*

Oct 12 2005 - Sent I-130 to NSC

Oct 24 2005 - NOA 1

Nov 7 2005 - Sent I-129F to Chicago

Nov 9 2005 - NOA 1

Dec 5 2005 - NOA 2 - I-129F Approved!!! (28 days)

Dec 13 2005 - Application Forwarded to NVC

Dec 16 2005 - Application received by the Consulate in Italy

Jan 4 2006 - Packet 3

Jan 10 2006 - Sent "Applicant's Statement" to Naples

Jan 27 2006 - Packet 4

Feb 22 2006 - Medical and Interview

Feb 22 2006 - Interview... APPROVED Got the Visa!!!

Mar 2 2006 - I-130 case *touched*

Mar 6 2006 - RFE for the I-130 (Marriage Certificate)

Mar 14 2006 - Sent RFE to CSC

Mar 21 2006 - RFE received by CSC

Mar 30 2006 - Detroit POE - Got the I-94

Mar 31 2006 - I-130 NOA 2 - APPROVED!!! (170 days)

*°AOS°*

Mar 31 2006 - I-765 sent to Chicago

Apr 5 2006 - I-765 NOA1

Apr 7 2006 - Vaccination Supplement appt. in Cleveland

Apr 13 2006 - EAD Biometrics Appointment Letter

Apr 18 2006 - EAD Biometrics in Pittsburg

Apr 22 2006 - I-485 sent to Chicago lockbox

Apr 28 2006 - I-485 NOA1

May 3 2006 - EAD Approved!! (33 days)

May 5 2006 - EAC received (NOA2)

May 5 2006 - AOS Biometrics Appointment Letter

May 8 2006 - Applied for Social Security Number

May 11 2006 - AOS Biometrics Appointment in Pittsburgh

May 18 2006 - Social Security Card arrived in the mail

May 18 2006 - Interview Appointment Letter

May 31 2006 - Flew back to Italy

Jun 24 2006 - I-485 *touched*

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