Post Visa Timelines

[cassi9879 20]

Would it be possible to have another column for visa type? I would like to be able to see the statistics on others that file AOS from K-1 visas so I have a better idea for our timeline.

[Captain Ewok 1,891]

I believe that all AOS applications process the same regardless of visa type (that the petitioner entered on). It is possible certain background checks may differ (if some had already been done) but other than that the timelines should be the same.

[cassi9879 20]

Maybe then some kind of distinction between AOS from a visa and the AOS to remove conditions?

[Captain Ewok 1,891]

Yep. Both processes are in two sections:

AOS:

http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/aoslis...5=5,6,8,9,10,11

Lifting Conditions:

http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/liftli...p5=5,9,10,11,12

[TBoneTX 45,309]

AOS:

http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/aoslis...5=5,6,8,9,10,11

Chief, this is VERY helpful. It's also interesting that NONE of the 118 Houston-local-office AOS applicants whose files were transferred to CSC have had to undergo an interview before a decision was made. Subtract the cases that are too new to have been decided, and it's still 100% no-interviews-for-transferees. If these data are reliable, there seems to be consistency in USCIS's actions.

Can you provide a global figure or percentage of how many CSC transferees have actually had to undergo an AOS interview before receiving a decision? Please cite the numbers (X of Y = %), and suggest limitations to the accuracy of the calculations (for example, X number of people failed to update their timelines). A zillion thanks, if you can do this.

[Minya's wife 25]

AOS:

http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/aoslis...5=5,6,8,9,10,11

Chief, this is VERY helpful. It's also interesting that NONE of the 118 Houston-local-office AOS applicants whose files were transferred to CSC have had to undergo an interview before a decision was made. Subtract the cases that are too new to have been decided, and it's still 100% no-interviews-for-transferees. If these data are reliable, there seems to be consistency in USCIS's actions.

Can you provide a global figure or percentage of how many CSC transferees have actually had to undergo an AOS interview before receiving a decision? Please cite the numbers (X of Y = %), and suggest limitations to the accuracy of the calculations (for example, X number of people failed to update their timelines). A zillion thanks, if you can do this.

Not sure what exactly you're looking for? Usually those AOS applications that get transfered to CSC are approved without interview. There are rare cases, in which a transfered to CSC application is kicked back to the local office and an interview is conducted, but the norm is that if your app. is transfered to CSC, it means approval without interview. Oh, and BTW, my husband's is one of those Houston-local-office AOS applications that was transfered to CSC, and guess what, approved without interview.

[TBoneTX 45,309]

Not sure what exactly you're looking for? Usually those AOS applications that get transfered to CSC are approved without interview.

I worded things poorly above. I would like to see total VJ numbers/percentages on how many transferred-to-CSC applications received a decision-without-interview.

my husband's is one of those Houston-local-office AOS applications that was transfered to CSC, and guess what, approved without interview.

Congrats, Paula, si man!

[Minya's wife 25]

Not sure what exactly you're looking for? Usually those AOS applications that get transfered to CSC are approved without interview.

I worded things poorly above. I would like to see total VJ numbers/percentages on how many transferred-to-CSC applications received a decision-without-interview.

my husband's is one of those Houston-local-office AOS applications that was transfered to CSC, and guess what, approved without interview.

Congrats, Paula, si man!

Have you tried this? Go to AOS timelines, leave the Local Office Filter on "All" and choose "Yes" for Show only Transfered Cases?

[TBoneTX 45,309]

Have you tried this? Go to AOS timelines, leave the Local Office Filter on "All" and choose "Yes" for Show only Transfered Cases?

Just now, si man, and (after I clicked on the descending arrow in "Interview") it appears that 16 transferees (out of 797 pages' worth) underwent an interview. If the data are reliable, and if these figures are reliable as a predictor of future processes, there would seem a very high probability indeed that transferees would not be interviewed, si man. Can someone answer the "if" variables?

[lovers0720 1]

AOS:

http://www.visajourney.com/timeline/aoslis...5=5,6,8,9,10,11

Chief, this is VERY helpful. It's also interesting that NONE of the 118 Houston-local-office AOS applicants whose files were transferred to CSC have had to undergo an interview before a decision was made. Subtract the cases that are too new to have been decided, and it's still 100% no-interviews-for-transferees. If these data are reliable, there seems to be consistency in USCIS's actions.

Can you provide a global figure or percentage of how many CSC transferees have actually had to undergo an AOS interview before receiving a decision? Please cite the numbers (X of Y = %), and suggest limitations to the accuracy of the calculations (for example, X number of people failed to update their timelines). A zillion thanks, if you can do this.

Not sure what exactly you're looking for? Usually those AOS applications that get transfered to CSC are approved without interview. There are rare cases, in which a transfered to CSC application is kicked back to the local office and an interview is conducted, but the norm is that if your app. is transfered to CSC, it means approval without interview. Oh, and BTW, my husband's is one of those Houston-local-office AOS applications that was transfered to CSC, and guess what, approved without interview.

Hi,

This may be kinda off-topic bu i was curious. What do u mean by Houston-local-office AOS applications? Cos I live in Austin and maybe I could try that route and see if I'd get lucky too