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They will just ask follow up/detailed questions to the things you answered already or some questions they think that needs to be answered before deciding. There is no generic answer to your question as the interview questions depends on your declaration, testimonials, country conditions and the...

I would say it depends. If the government has since changed or a new government is formed instead of persecuting political party in power, then it should be no issue.

From her bio and being appointed by liberal DOJ, she seems to be nice.

That is correct. You will see that including officer notes.

Also, one can file 90 days prior to 1 year anniversary. They don't have to wait 1 year and can file after 9 months.

Call the immigration court 800 number and once you enter your A-no, it will provide you with the current status of your clock. Then if you qualify, you can proceed filing your I765

Yes, if you don't see fees waived then its most likely referred to EOIR or case closed if in valid status.

You can always request the local office to expedite your case and schedule an interview. It doesn't hurt to try. I also know a few people who scheduled an appointment and requested to be put on the shortlist in the Anaheim office and they got their interview faster. YMMV.

Btw if anyone is interested, whoever has an individual hearing soon, I got a few important tips that can tilt the probability of a positive outcome.

Yes immigration court.

Mine was originally Oct but they moved to Nov. For the rest of the schedule, I think it depends on the judge and COP.

@dprieto009 Texas processing time is 21.5 Months to 28 Months. So, if your filing date is not before August 16, 2019, USCIS will not consider it out of the normal range, unfortunately. So, you can file an expedited request in the next 3 months or so.

File a FOIA and see what is going on. Since it's that long, either you have some valid status or your case is put on hold for some reason which will be listed in FOIA.

Yup, it says no history found.

Yeah, close to a decade now. Thank you

You never know and once a clock is stopped, its very hard to get it started, and usually, even if by mistake, USCIS doesn't backdate the clock. So, might as well check with USCIS office on the status of the clock. And if you haven't, it's good to file a FOIA.

My take on that is, if you are on a valid status on the day of the interview and if the clock stops, that most likely means, you will get NOID soon and a final denial afterwards if you are not able to cover issues in NOID. Only If you don't have status, you are referred to EOIR where your clock...

No, the clock doesn't stop until EOIR or BIA(after EOIR) denies your case. It should be running from the day USCIS received your application until final denial by BIA.

No, you are all good.

Does anyone know how long it takes for I-730 for my wife who has a legal status and was married to me before my asylum approval?