Nikolaib's US Immigration Timeline
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Petitioner's Name: Jesse Beneficiary's Name: Liudmyla VJ Member: Nikolaib Country: Ukraine
Last Updated: 2011-03-20
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Immigration Checklist for Jesse & Liudmyla:
USCIS I-129F Petition:
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Dept of State K1 Visa:
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USCIS I-485 Petition:
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USCIS I-765 Petition:
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USCIS I-131 Petition:
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USCIS I-751 Petition:
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USCIS N-400 Petition:
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K1 Visa
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Event |
Date |
Service Center : |
Vermont Service Center |
Transferred? |
No |
Consulate : |
Ukraine |
I-129F Sent : |
2010-08-03 |
I-129F NOA1 : |
2010-08-11 |
I-129F RFE(s) : |
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RFE Reply(s) : |
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I-129F NOA2 : |
2011-01-28 |
NVC Received : |
2011-02-04 |
Date Case #, IIN, and BIN assigned : |
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NVC Left : |
2011-02-07 |
Consulate Received : |
2011-02-11 |
Packet 3 Received : |
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Packet 3 Sent : |
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Packet 4 Received : |
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Interview Date : |
2011-03-15 |
Interview Result : |
Approved
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Second Interview (If Required): |
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Second Interview Result: |
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Visa Received : |
2011-03-18 |
US Entry : |
2011-03-27 |
Marriage : |
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Comments : |
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Processing Estimates/Stats : |
Your I-129f was approved in 170 days from your NOA1 date.
Your interview took 216 days from your I-129F NOA1 date. |
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Member Reviews:
Consulate Review: Ukraine Review Topic: K1 Visa
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Event |
Description |
Review Date : |
March 20, 2011 |
Embassy Review : |
March 15, 2011 Mila and I arrived at the Consulate in Kiev about 8:45 for our 9:00 appointment We went to one of the guards who told us to wait with the other K-1 couple who were already just outside the door. The were a guy from Alabama, and his girl was from Kiev. At 9:00 we all headed inside and went through security (We has locked our cell phones and other belongings in a locker facility about 20 feet from the consulate, I'm not sure why we chose them as opposed to just giving our stuff to the security desk inside, but Mila seemed to think our stuff would be safest there)
We sat down for about 5 minutes and they called Mila up so they could get her paperwork, and I went along. They took what they needed and gave her back the rest. A few minutes later they called her again for fingerprints, then maybe an hour later they called her back to give her back the papers they no longer needed, and asked a few questions. I asked if I was allowed to stay with her, and the guy said sure, for a bit. He asked ME a few questions, then asked me to leave he could ask her some questions alone.
5 minutes later she came out with the pink card and we headed out to the fedex window to pay for the delivery.
All in all we were there about 2 hours, and had a super easy time. It was the least hassle I've ever seen in any official building in Ukraine.
One strange thing though, the consular officer who talked to Mila the last time didn't know enough Russian or Ukrainian to ask the questions in those languages, so he had someone else in the office translate for her. I'm of the opinion that she could have answered the questions fine in English, but I know she was very nervous about the whole thing, so I'm glad they brought the translator. Just know that at least one CO only speaks fluent English. |
Rating : |
Very Good |
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Timeline Comments: None yet, be the first!
*Notice about estimates: The estimates are based off averages of other members recent experiences
(documented in their timelines) for the same benefit/petition/application at the same filing location.
Individual results may vary as every case is not always 'average'. Past performance does not necessarily
predict future results. The 'as early as date' may change over time based on current reported processing
times from members. There have historically been cases where a benefit/petition/application processing
briefly slows down or stops and this can not be predicted. Use these dates as reference only and do not
rely on them for planning. As always you should check the
USCIS processing times to see if your application
is past due.
** Not all cases are transfered
ver 5.0