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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Nicaragua
Timeline
Posted

Hey guys. 
2 of my friends have i485's (concurrent filing) with Lees Summit MO

Both are from July and August 2023.  
Work permits have been issued; no problem there. 

But does anyone have any idea when an interview may be scheduled? 
One case is child-to-parent (visa overstay) and the other case is spousal (border-crossing overstay) 
Thanks!

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted

varies by office

 

what is a border crossing overstay

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Posted

Current Processing times are listed on the USCIS Processing Times website.

 

I485 goes by LFO not SC so you'll need to look their LFO up on the Field office locator website if you don't know it already as it goes by Zipcode not city.

Posted

Post moved to bringing family members of US citizens forum as neither of these cases are a K1 AOS where you have posted it.

 

That is....presuming the petitioner is a USC as you haven't indicated that either......

Posted
8 hours ago, Bengalita said:

I’m sorry. Yes, both petitioners are USC’s. One of the zip codes is 77520 and the other is 28715. I did not know i485’s go by local field offices. Makes total sense. Thanks for educating me on that. 

 

So the Houston one is 23 months processing time, and the Charlotte one is 19.5 months, according to the USCIS processing times page. 

 

So both are still well within standard processing times if they only applied in the summer of last year. 

 

As Boiler asked, what's a 'border crossing overstay' - do you mean that they crossed the Mexican border (legally and inspected)?

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted

Border Crossing Card I assume

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Nicaragua
Timeline
Posted
On 12/6/2024 at 8:19 AM, appleblossom said:

 

So the Houston one is 23 months processing time, and the Charlotte one is 19.5 months, according to the USCIS processing times page. 

 

So both are still well within standard processing times if they only applied in the summer of last year. 

 

As Boiler asked, what's a 'border crossing overstay' - do you mean that they crossed the Mexican border (legally and inspected)?

I appreciate you taking the time to look up Houston and Charlotte, and clarifying how this works.  Now I know that I485's should be looked up according to the local field office in which the interview would take place. Next time I know.  Thanks for the clarification. 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Nicaragua
Timeline
Posted
On 12/6/2024 at 8:19 AM, appleblossom said:

 

So the Houston one is 23 months processing time, and the Charlotte one is 19.5 months, according to the USCIS processing times page. 

 

So both are still well within standard processing times if they only applied in the summer of last year. 

 

As Boiler asked, what's a 'border crossing overstay' - do you mean that they crossed the Mexican border (legally and inspected)?

Yes, the border crossing overstay is when someone crossed into USA with a border crossing card (it's a limited visa) and overstayed their time just like they would if they entered with a visa.   Border crossing cards are given to Mexicans who live in border states of Mexico and they're only allowed to cross over to a certain limit in the bordering US state... and only for tourist purposes. 

Posted
1 hour ago, Bengalita said:

Yes, the border crossing overstay is when someone crossed into USA with a border crossing card (it's a limited visa) and overstayed their time just like they would if they entered with a visa.   Border crossing cards are given to Mexicans who live in border states of Mexico and they're only allowed to cross over to a certain limit in the bordering US state... and only for tourist purposes. 


You didn’t mention the card originally, and ‘border crossing’ could mean crossing it legally or illegally - that’s what we were trying to clarify as it makes a big difference. 

 
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