A question about USCIS infopass inquiry

waitforsolong

Registered Users (C)
I went to USCIS office today to submit my I-215W. I also wanted to confirm my application status with the officer. But, I was not so successful with that.
The officer there was friendly enough, but her answer was not so clear and confirmed as I wanted.

When I asked whether my name check is clear or not, she answered that "we received *something* from FBI, that's why we continued your case". When I asked whether my new fingerprint is clear or not, she said "we will see the result from FBI and reach the decision.".

I am not sure whether her answer is kind of standard official answer for USCIS officer, or my case is different from others, which made it hard for her to give me a nice and absolute answer. (My name check was stuck for 2.5 years)

Also, I have a feeling that the IO there do not really read your document until last minute for the decision. Do any of you have same feelings?

Any thoughts?

Thanks,
 
since after interview it is so long, you may be able to proveed through court. Did you try that option?
Which DO/Service center? which part of world you are? Anything special in your name/country?
 
I am in San Jose, CA.

I just happen to have a *very* common Chinese name.

The I-215W is record of sworn statement in affidavit. My guess is USCIS needs to update my information since my last interview.

I considered to go to court. But, I could not get enough information in term of how. And, I was too busy to get a good lawyer...
 
Give it a month or so before you start spending but you may start puting the info together now. Go through the thread (Suing USCIS)
 
I got a I-215w in mail too. It says I can mail it in. But I was wondering if I should go to the field office and submit it right there. Mine is San Francisco.

waitforsolong, did you find going through an InfoPass and submitting the form helpful? Thanks.
 
Yes, I submit with Infopass.

I think it is safer and faster to go to submit the form in person. Plus, you don't need to go see a notary if you appear in front of a IO.
 
Top