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OldUser

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Everything posted by OldUser

  1. OldUser
    Congrats! I was also approved on a Saturday
  2. OldUser
    It is certainly long, but not the record. Is this a divorce waiver case? Did you move since filing? Did you apply for citizenship?
  3. OldUser
    Did you pay the fee?
  4. OldUser
    Time to enter the US is about the same on K1 and CR1. However, time to get GC is 6-18 months longer on K1. Plus it's more expensive.
  5. OldUser
    It's your ceremony. It is down to you to decide when to leave.
  6. OldUser
    It's fair to assume you cannot naturalize while in the 90 day window. I wouldn't worry about it for few more months until you hit at least 6 months of waiting.
  7. OldUser
    Interesting to see what the outcome would be. I'm pretty sure they won't have the oath until they're out of 90 day early window.
  8. OldUser
    2 months is not a long time. Yes, N-400 are quicker nowadays, but only a year ago, 9-12 months was the norm. I think it's too early to worry. - Did you apply 90 days early or after anniversary of LPR status? - Do you have I-751 pending?
  9. OldUser
    That's a long wait. Congrats!
  10. OldUser
    Very good question. Was ESTA denied? B is a longer and tougher road VS ESTA.
  11. OldUser
    This only talks about eligibility for naturalization. My assumption is applicants are not scheduled for the interview before they're eligible (otherwise what's there to review) but I don't have it anywhere in writing.
  12. OldUser
    D. 90-Day Early Filing Provision (INA 334) An applicant filing under the general naturalization provision may file his or her application up to 90 days before he or she would first meet the required 5-year period of continuous residence as an LPR.[14] Although an applicant may file early according to the 90 day early filing provision, the applicant is not eligible for naturalization until he or she has reached the required five-year period of continuous residence as a lawful permanent resident (LPR). https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-d-chapter-6
  13. OldUser
    You can, it's not the best path but people do it.
  14. OldUser
    How did you enter the US before getting GC? On visa or ESTA?
  15. OldUser
    It jumps up and down, but trust me, adding evidence doesn't change anything in reality. The truth is, nobody is looking at the case for months. It's sitting in the queue and can be updated with new evidence as much as you want. The whole review by human takes 20 mins after a long wait.
  16. OldUser
    It is completely useless. You can roll a dice and get a better prediction. It's wrong across the board, not just for I-130. People get naturalized and their estimate shows 5 months to decision on the day of oath.
  17. OldUser
    Those are random numbers. You can roll a dice and get a more accurate prediction.
  18. OldUser
    Roll a dice and you'll get a better estimate. Those numbers are largely inaccurate across the board: from spousal visas to N-400.
  19. OldUser
    I don't believe in these numbers. You can roll a dice and get a better estimate. Jumps from few days to several months and back are fairly common based on regular VJ reports.
  20. OldUser
    The timelime is a random number. Throw a dice and you'll have a better prediction of how long you got left to decision.
  21. OldUser
    In some cases for a year or more.
  22. OldUser
    Still? It's only been 2 months or less? Typically naturalization takes close to a year, but this year is a little faster, down to 4-6 months. 2 months is very reasonable to have no news.
  23. OldUser
    I don't think there's much you can do, other than apply from another country if eligible.
  24. OldUser
    You're getting divorced. 3 year rule is not an option. You have to be married on the day of oath to naturalize under 3 year rule. Plus you don't have a reason to file under it since you're a resident of 5+ years.
  25. OldUser
    While it may work and it's worth trying, not all the banks have the abiltity to override the AI driven fraud detection algorithm. Somerimes they'll say they put a note in the system only to have charge declined. The safest bet is to avoid card payments for USCIS fees.
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