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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: United Kingdom
Timeline
Posted

Hi guys, I have a question, does the NOA (I-797) 1 year extension begin from the time they dated the letter or is it a 1 year extension added to the date that the 2 year green card expires at?

Thanks for your help!

Luke

Posted

Good question. I'd like to know the answer too.

Spoiler

 

K1

15 November 2013: Sent I-129F Package 

21 November 2013: NOA1 

20 December 2013: NOA2

23 January 2014: Medical (London)

11 April 2014: Interview - Approved!

29 April 2014: POE Chicago

20 June 2014: Married in DC

AOS

7 July 2014: Mailed AOSEAD & AP forms via USPS

14 July 2014: NOA1 Text & E-Mails (x3) received at 23:52hrs (Received Date: 07/11/2014)

14 July 2014: Cheque cashed & I-485 transferred to Nebraska Service Centre

18 July 2014: NOA1 hardcopy received (x3)

22 July 2014: Biometrics Letter rec'd (Appointment 07/31/2014)

23 July 2014: Early Biometrics walk-in at Cincinnati office successful!

05 September 2014: EAD & AP approved! (texts rec'd 16:45hrs)

11 September 2014: EAD/AP card mailed

12 September 2014: EAD/AP card in hand (delivered 9:54am)

18 October 2014: Potential interview waiver letter rec'd (Dated: 10/15/2014)

19 May 2015: I-485 approved! (No interview) Welcome letter mailed!

23 May 2015: I-797 (NOA2) Welcome notice received

27 May 2015: Green card received

 

ROC

ROC filing window opens 18 February 2017

16 February 2017: ROC packet mailed to CSC

18 February 2017: USPS Tracking - Ready for collection from PO Box

25 February 2017: NOA1 received dated 02/21/2017

03 March 2017: Received biometrics appointment letter dated 25th February 2017. Appointment on 16 March 2017.

16 March 2017: Biometrics completed

08 March 2018: Case (allegedly) transferred to the National Benefits Center (presumably for a combo interview)

04 April 2019: ROC approved (as part of N-400 combo interview)

N-400

18 February 2018: N-400 Application submitted online

21 February 2018: NOA1 Rreceived

23 February 2018: Biometrics appointment letter received. Appointment 13 March 2018. 

27 April 2018: Interview notice received. Interview Date: June 5, 2018. Request to reschedule sent as out of the country at that time.

04 April 2019: Attended interview ... PASSED!

11 April 2019: Oath ceremony

Filed: Timeline
Posted

thanks!

Hi Luke,

I have an update on this question that I posted elsewhere on the forum earlier, but I figured it would be helpful for you to know too.

I have a receipt dated November 17, 2015, and I attended an InfoPass at the start of November to request an extension stamp in my passport. The InfoPass agent told me that the expiration date was 1 year after the date on the green card, and therefore they didn't put an extension stamp in my passport. However, going by a conversation I had with a Tier 2 agent this week, this appears to have been incorrect advice and the incorrect action.

The Tier 2 agent I spoke with this week informed me that the expiration date is 1 year from the receipt date, and he was very surprised to hear that I'd been informed differently at InfoPass. In fact, he informed me that my extension now shows as expired on the USCIS system! Fortunately, he told me, this is not a disqualifying event because the extension stamp is a formality anyway. But if you are to ever leave the country you must ensure that you have a stamp that extends your expiration date beyond the date on the receipt.

There is clearly confusion even within USCIS as to the expiration date on the extension, so my (non-expert) advice would be to request a stamp in your passport before the anniversary of your receipt date. I hope this information helps.

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Italy
Timeline
Posted

The Tier 2 agent I spoke with this week informed me that the expiration date is 1 year from the receipt date, and he was very surprised to hear that I'd been informed differently at InfoPass. In fact, he informed me that my extension now shows as expired on the USCIS system! Fortunately, he told me, this is not a disqualifying event because the extension stamp is a formality anyway. But if you are to ever leave the country you must ensure that you have a stamp that extends your expiration date beyond the date on the receipt.

Thanks for the heads up, Dembele. I have travels planned for next year, right around the expiration date of the extension letter (luckily, coming back before it actually expires), and this is very precious and relevant news for me.

F-1 Visa: Academic years 2007/2010.

K-1 Visa: I-129F sent Aug 2013; Approved Jan 2014.

Green Card: AOS sent Feb 2014; Approved Jan 2015.

Removal of Conditions: I-751 sent Nov 2016; Approved Apr 2018.

US Citizenship: Application sent Nov 2017; Fingerprints Nov 2017; Civics/English exam March 2018; Oath May 2018.

 
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