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question about the FBI namecheck

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Germany
Timeline

What name exactly will be checked? The maiden name or the new married name? My maiden name is fairly uncommon, but my new (husbands) last nae is very very common....could that be a reason why nothing at all is happening with my case right now?

Nadine & Kenneth

Our K-1 journey

02/06/2006 filed 129F

07/01/2007 received visa via "Deutsche Post"

08/27/2006 POE Dallas

->view my complete timeline

AOS, EAD and AP

12/6/2006 filed for AOS & EAD

1/05/2007 AOS transferred to California Service Center

01/16/2008 letter to Congressman

03/27/2008 GREENCARD arrived

ROC

02/02/2010 filed I-751

07/01/20010 Greencard arrived

 

Naturalization

12/08/2021 N-400 filed 

03/15/2022 Interview. Approved after "quality review"

05/11/2022 Oath Ceremony

 

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Germany
Timeline

Holy #######! :blink:

Nadine & Kenneth

Our K-1 journey

02/06/2006 filed 129F

07/01/2007 received visa via "Deutsche Post"

08/27/2006 POE Dallas

->view my complete timeline

AOS, EAD and AP

12/6/2006 filed for AOS & EAD

1/05/2007 AOS transferred to California Service Center

01/16/2008 letter to Congressman

03/27/2008 GREENCARD arrived

ROC

02/02/2010 filed I-751

07/01/20010 Greencard arrived

 

Naturalization

12/08/2021 N-400 filed 

03/15/2022 Interview. Approved after "quality review"

05/11/2022 Oath Ceremony

 

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From the horse's mouth: FBI Name Check

The names are searched in a multitude of combinations, switching the order of first, last, middle names, as well as combinations with just the first and last, first and middle, and so on. It also searches different phonetic spelling variations of the names, especially important considering that many names in our indices have been transliterated from a language other than English.

If there is a match with a name in a FBI record, it is designated as a "Hit", meaning that the system has stopped on a possible match with the name being checked, but now a human being must review the file or indices entry to further refine the names "Hit" on. If the search comes up with a name and birth date match, it is designated an "Ident." An "Ident" is usually easier to resolve.

Here's to you hoping for a short wait.

100% Naturalized U.S.D.A. Prime American

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What name exactly will be checked? The maiden name or the new married name? My maiden name is fairly uncommon, but my new (husbands) last nae is very very common....could that be a reason why nothing at all is happening with my case right now?

Dont worry about FBI background check , The only one things is that as long as your name is not "HIT" . That is the only reason why some people take a year untill name check is Done .

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What name exactly will be checked? The maiden name or the new married name? My maiden name is fairly uncommon, but my new (husbands) last nae is very very common....could that be a reason why nothing at all is happening with my case right now?

Dont worry about FBI background check , The only one things is that as long as your name is not "HIT" . That is the only reason why some people take a year untill name check is Done .

my name is so ugly and un common, it might be the 1st time in my life i will love my name

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What name exactly will be checked? The maiden name or the new married name? My maiden name is fairly uncommon, but my new (husbands) last nae is very very common....could that be a reason why nothing at all is happening with my case right now?

Dont worry about FBI background check , The only one things is that as long as your name is not "HIT" . That is the only reason why some people take a year untill name check is Done .

my name is so ugly and un common, it might be the 1st time in my life i will love my name

and to think of it , it makes no diffrence if the name is common, my friend has a VERY common name and her's came back quick

url=http://www.TickerFactory.com/counter/wPykY5y/]

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: India
Timeline

Very true, my wife has a name that is very uncommon name and it's taking more time than the DORA process is suggested. So an uncommon name doesn't make a difference, I beleive it's more to do with the person who is performing the checks on the FBI side. :unsure:

K-1 process

03/11/2006 - Engagement.

04/13/2006 - sent I-129F

04/17/2006 - I-129F delivered

04/20/2006 - NOA1

07/28/2006 - Touched07/31/2006 - Touched (NOA2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)

08/01/2006 - E-mail NAO2 saying i was approved 31st

08/18/2006 - Packet 3 sent to Consulate

12/28/2006 - Interview (it's going to be a lonely Christmas)

12/29/2006 - Picket up Visa , one way ticket to Dallas!!!!!

AOS Process

03/06/2007 - AOS process starts (D.O.R.A) Submit application and Interview

04/06/2007 - Biometrics

.........

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Filed: Timeline

I have a very uncommon name. I also do not have any middle names. I am still not out of namecheck. :(

My thoughts are that my namecheck may be hindered by:

  • The fact that I have dual nationality in Canada and the UK.
  • My husband works for the US Dept of Justice. (He was carefully scrutinized prior to his employment so it may be that I am being scrutinized also.)
  • They can't locate the file they need to cross-check my name against.
  • They have misplaced my file. :lol:

I can't, for the life of me, figure out the difference between the FBI namecheck required for visa issuance (and to which the link provided by 'tatoslatos' refers to) and the FBI namecheck required for AOS. If they go to that much trouble to issue a visa, how is it any different for AOS? My only conclusion is that they DON'T go to that much trouble for family- and marriage-related visas, since those are not specifically referenced in that article. They must hold the in-depth searches for the AOS process. Which, clearly, makes absolutely no sense whatsoever if the aim of the namecheck is to weed out the threats to national security.

As someone once said..... "Well.... it's a mystery."

[/over-analyzing]

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Canada
Timeline

You'd think they'd want them cleared PRIOR to letting them in the country, not after!!

Edited by Jashley820

AOS

AOS Package received in Chicago 4-25-07 (Day 1)

NOA 1 5-01-07 (Day 7)

Cheque Cashed 5-02-07 (Day 8)

Touched 5-04-07 (Day 10)

Biometrics Appointment 5-18-07 (Day 26)

Touched 5-21-07 (Day 29)

Transferred to CSC e-mail 5-25-07 (Day 33)

Touched 5-28-07 (Day 36)

Touched again...feels niiiice! 5-29-07 (Day 37)

Notice of CSC transfer via reg mail 6-01-07 (Day 40)

Touched; 'pending @ CSC' e-mail 6-07-07 (Day 46)

Touched 6-08-07 (Day 47)

Touched 6-10-07 (Day 49)

Touched 6-19-07 (Day 58)

Touched 6-20-07 (Day 59)

Touched 8-31-07 & 9-3-07

Card Production Ordered 10-01-07

Welcome Notice Sent 10-02-07

Lifting of Conditions

Sent 7/13/09

Received at CSC 7/14/09

NOA Receieved (Dated 7/14) 7/18/09

Biometrics Appointment 8/12/09

Touched 8/13/09

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Filed: Country: Canada
Timeline
You'd think they'd want them cleared PRIOR to letting them in the country, not after!!

THAT would make more sense. But...

Teaching is the essential profession...the one that makes ALL other professions possible - David Haselkorn

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I have a very uncommon name. I also do not have any middle names. I am still not out of namecheck. :(

My thoughts are that my namecheck may be hindered by:

  • The fact that I have dual nationality in Canada and the UK.
  • My husband works for the US Dept of Justice. (He was carefully scrutinized prior to his employment so it may be that I am being scrutinized also.)
  • They can't locate the file they need to cross-check my name against.
  • They have misplaced my file. :lol:

I can't, for the life of me, figure out the difference between the FBI namecheck required for visa issuance (and to which the link provided by 'tatoslatos' refers to) and the FBI namecheck required for AOS. If they go to that much trouble to issue a visa, how is it any different for AOS? My only conclusion is that they DON'T go to that much trouble for family- and marriage-related visas, since those are not specifically referenced in that article. They must hold the in-depth searches for the AOS process. Which, clearly, makes absolutely no sense whatsoever if the aim of the namecheck is to weed out the threats to national security.

As someone once said..... "Well.... it's a mystery."

[/over-analyzing]

well I wouldnt want to be stuck 2 more years away from my love because im stuck in FBI name check, rather be waiting at home and be in his arms everyday :)

3dflagsdotcom_usa_2faws.gif+3dflags-canqc1-1.gif3Dflags

Removal of Conditions: GC received on 09/17/2009

Application to replace permanent resident cards filed 3/30/2019 (I-90)

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Scotland
Timeline
well I wouldnt want to be stuck 2 more years away from my love because im stuck in FBI name check, rather be waiting at home and be in his arms everyday :)

my thoughts precisely!!!

K1 Application

23 Feb 2006 - I-129 mailed

14 August 2006 - Approved!!!! :-)

21 October 2006 - Married in the mountains of North Carolina!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

AOS Application

6 November 2006 - Applied for AOS, EAD and AP

09 Decemeber 2006 - e-mail received to say case was trasferred to California

16 December 2006- biometric appointment in Charlotte, NC

20 Jan 2007 -AP approved

24 Jan -EAD approved

28 June -Green card ordered

7 July wedding celebrations in Scotland

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I can't, for the life of me, figure out the difference between the FBI namecheck required for visa issuance (and to which the link provided by 'tatoslatos' refers to) and the FBI namecheck required for AOS. If they go to that much trouble to issue a visa, how is it any different for AOS? My only conclusion is that they DON'T go to that much trouble for family- and marriage-related visas, since those are not specifically referenced in that article. They must hold the in-depth searches for the AOS process. Which, clearly, makes absolutely no sense whatsoever if the aim of the namecheck is to weed out the threats to national security.

In most instances fingerprint checks and police reports satisfy the requirement to get a visa. It is a different procedure stateside in that *everyone* goes through namecheck. Those of us who were checked prior to and after entry are getting a hefty double dose :D .

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