NVC and Embassy's

[Gdoggy1678 1]

You can find the current case review times in the link below.

 

Scroll down and under "Current Case Review Time" the current time frame is given. As of now it seems to be about a 60 day delay. 

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/nvc-timeframes.html

[Pack88 4]

Like all of you I am waiting (patient;y is a fib) but I am waiting and I fully understand the COVID crisis and the ability of the Government of any nation to move like a drunken turtle, slowly and in many directions, but I am curious , there is a wealth of knowledge on this forum including some who apparently work in this field and has anyone heard of an action plan to help the embassies that are most backlogged e.g the Philippines when they end the COVID restrictions.   I ask because I am starting to see the signs of life returning to some semblance of normal and expect sometime in May relatively normal operations to resume and one would speculate about a plan to reduce the backlog on a factorial basis so that by end of summer they could be caught up

Thanks

Pack88

[andrewfromdenver 31]

will they be taking cases in order received? i filed in august of 2019

[Myn4kix 12]

On 4/18/2021 at 7:09 PM, Pack88 said:

Like all of you I am waiting (patient;y is a fib) but I am waiting and I fully understand the COVID crisis and the ability of the Government of any nation to move like a drunken turtle, slowly and in many directions, but I am curious , there is a wealth of knowledge on this forum including some who apparently work in this field and has anyone heard of an action plan to help the embassies that are most backlogged e.g the Philippines when they end the COVID restrictions.   I ask because I am starting to see the signs of life returning to some semblance of normal and expect sometime in May relatively normal operations to resume and one would speculate about a plan to reduce the backlog on a factorial basis so that by end of summer they could be caught up

Thanks

Pack88

 

[Myn4kix 12]

On 2/8/2021 at 8:43 AM, David and Anna said:

I get that you are mad that happened.  But "who" are you suing for "what damages"?   (rhetorical question - there is no case worth pursuing there).  

 

To be 100% clear, people that sue the government on immigration issues are getting processed way before others that have waited.  It happens.  The world ain't fair (I would hope everyone knows that).  

 

If you want to be angry about something, sue the US Government for illegally refusing to process K-1 visas (and other visas) and illegally blaming the travel bans.  2 US Federal Judges have ruled that to be true.  That is what I was angry about and I thus sued the US Government on that issue and won.  That is why over 500 couples have done the same by joining the Milligan lawsuit. It is not only maddening that the gov would do that - it is illegal. (not an opinion, it has been so ruled by 2 Federal Judges).

 

On 4/18/2021 at 7:09 PM, Pack88 said:

Like all of you I am waiting (patient;y is a fib) but I am waiting and I fully understand the COVID crisis and the ability of the Government of any nation to move like a drunken turtle, slowly and in many directions, but I am curious , there is a wealth of knowledge on this forum including some who apparently work in this field and has anyone heard of an action plan to help the embassies that are most backlogged e.g the Philippines when they end the COVID restrictions.   I ask because I am starting to see the signs of life returning to some semblance of normal and expect sometime in May relatively normal operations to resume and one would speculate about a plan to reduce the backlog on a factorial basis so that by end of summer they could be caught up

Thanks

Pack88

Pack88 maybe by the summer of 2023. The backlog of K1s in Manila is 9000 strong and they extended the validity of MRV fees until September 2022. I wish they would catch up this year but highly unlikely under the current process.