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Originally posted by RAMSTER0910 View PostWell. USCIS just updated the processing times showing that i485 could take 6.5 to 29 months and they went backwards to Sep 20 2017....... I don't know what to think. I guess TSC will take even longer
I don't know what's happening at Texas Service Center whether its because of work load or political game but one thing I can say
God please help us all !!!
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Originally posted by Bek0107 View Post
I am exactly in the same situation and I was wondering why they had to transfer our cases... Does anybody know what might be the reason?
Thanks in advance!!!
Just Curious, from which state you are ?
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Originally posted by Vanessa24 View Post@Nick213 and @luckycharm4111
To answer you and others who have asked,
1. I'm the principal. So I think it's pretty rare to be called for an interview.
2. The officer never told me what was the reason, and I didn't dare to ask
3. Well the officer didn't ask any question specific to the underlying asylum, but it did come up in some other question the officer asked. To me, the overall experience was not as lighthearted as for those who were having marriage-based GC interviews. I saw officers smiling at and greeting those people, while my officer had a solemn look which did make me a bit nervous. The officer first asked me to take an oath (which I think is for everyone). Then we went over my addresses and my employment history, and a slew of yes or no questions. However there was this particular question that the officer asked me to explain in details which is my past association with the communist party. I’m from a communist country and joined the party’s youth league while in school. Fortunately, I formally renounced my association many years ago after becoming aware of the atrocious nature of the party. The officer asked about when I joined, why I joined, how I renounced the association and how I learned about the renouncement movement etc. And this is also where it touched upon the underlying asylum. The officer typed down every word I said and had me sign it. I’m not sure if this was the whole reason for the interview or if I was just randomly picked as I said I didn’t ask... But I’m glad I was able to clean that off, so that there will be no future risks of having my GC revoked due to concealment or something. In the end, the officer gave me a piece of paper saying my case will be under review and it may take 120 days for a decision. Luckily it was approved after a week.
Thank you everyone! Hope this can provide some insight for those in need.
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Originally posted by Vanessa24 View Post@Nick213 and @luckycharm4111
To answer you and others who have asked,
1. I'm the principal. So I think it's pretty rare to be called for an interview.
2. The officer never told me what was the reason, and I didn't dare to ask
3. Well the officer didn't ask any question specific to the underlying asylum, but it did come up in some other question the officer asked. To me, the overall experience was not as lighthearted as for those who were having marriage-based GC interviews. I saw officers smiling at and greeting those people, while my officer had a solemn look which did make me a bit nervous. The officer first asked me to take an oath (which I think is for everyone). Then we went over my addresses and my employment history, and a slew of yes or no questions. However there was this particular question that the officer asked me to explain in details which is my past association with the communist party. I’m from a communist country and joined the party’s youth league while in school. Fortunately, I formally renounced my association many years ago after becoming aware of the atrocious nature of the party. The officer asked about when I joined, why I joined, how I renounced the association and how I learned about the renouncement movement etc. And this is also where it touched upon the underlying asylum. The officer typed down every word I said and had me sign it. I’m not sure if this was the whole reason for the interview or if I was just randomly picked as I said I didn’t ask... But I’m glad I was able to clean that off, so that there will be no future risks of having my GC revoked due to concealment or something. In the end, the officer gave me a piece of paper saying my case will be under review and it may take 120 days for a decision. Luckily it was approved after a week.
Thank you everyone! Hope this can provide some insight for those in need.
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Originally posted by RAMSTER0910 View PostWell. USCIS just updated the processing times showing that i485 could take 6.5 to 29 months and they went backwards to Sep 20 2017....... I don't know what to think. I guess TSC will take even longer
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Originally posted by Bek0107 View Post
Vanessa, congratulations on your GC, and I am glad it is over for you Did you submit your medical along with I-485?
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Hey Guys,
I was wondering If anyone of you has traveled outside of US with an asylum based pending I-485. Mine has been pending since March 2019 at TSC.
I do have an active advance parole that expires in March 2020 and I have just applied for a new travel document.
I badly need to travel outside of US, but I'm very anxious about it. I've heard this is pretty risky and high chances to not be allowed to come back. Please share experiences.
Thanks and let us hear great news soon!
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Originally posted by Vanessa24 View Post@Nick213 and @luckycharm4111
To answer you and others who have asked,
1. I'm the principal. So I think it's pretty rare to be called for an interview.
2. The officer never told me what was the reason, and I didn't dare to ask
3. Well the officer didn't ask any question specific to the underlying asylum, but it did come up in some other question the officer asked. To me, the overall experience was not as lighthearted as for those who were having marriage-based GC interviews. I saw officers smiling at and greeting those people, while my officer had a solemn look which did make me a bit nervous. The officer first asked me to take an oath (which I think is for everyone). Then we went over my addresses and my employment history, and a slew of yes or no questions. However there was this particular question that the officer asked me to explain in details which is my past association with the communist party. I’m from a communist country and joined the party’s youth league while in school. Fortunately, I formally renounced my association many years ago after becoming aware of the atrocious nature of the party. The officer asked about when I joined, why I joined, how I renounced the association and how I learned about the renouncement movement etc. And this is also where it touched upon the underlying asylum. The officer typed down every word I said and had me sign it. I’m not sure if this was the whole reason for the interview or if I was just randomly picked as I said I didn’t ask... But I’m glad I was able to clean that off, so that there will be no future risks of having my GC revoked due to concealment or something. In the end, the officer gave me a piece of paper saying my case will be under review and it may take 120 days for a decision. Luckily it was approved after a week.
Thank you everyone! Hope this can provide some insight for those in need.
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Originally posted by Hatori1980 View PostMy case is on TSC if I moved to Nebraska jurisdictions
Does my case move with me or still in TSC?
In general, it is their internal stuff and some times we don't get the answer from them. It all about talking to the right person.
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