can lawsuit people share their experience with the AUSA?

R

rob waiter

Registered Users (C)
after the suit is filed, any clue
what the AUSA will do?

(1) actively contact USCIS to expedite
the process
(2) idle - let 60 days run out and find
crapy reasons to delay the process
(3) actively prepare to defend the gov't.

any other thoughts?
 
rob waiter said:
after the suit is filed, any clue
what the AUSA will do?

(1) actively contact USCIS to expedite
the process
(2) idle - let 60 days run out and find
crapy reasons to delay the process
(3) actively prepare to defend the gov't.

any other thoughts?
Click to expand...
(4) Contact the FBI to have someone read about the "hit" and clarify if the "hit" is a false alarm or a concerning "hit". USCIS will have to pay extra money for the extra work. So, they will try very hard to deny based on info they have themeself. If they find nothing they can chew up on, they're left with nothing but, pay the money and have the name check completed.
Cheers
 
Last edited by a moderator:
I contacted my AUSA about 2 weeks after filing the case - right after filing the proof of service. Interestingly, he asked me if I had filed proof of service - almost as if that was a signal that I was serious? Not sure. In my case, I was very polite but firm and told him that I just wanted to introduce myself and make myself available for any questions. I also told him that it was in my interest not to waste his time and thus wanted to resolve the matter expeditiously. He kind of appreciated that and asked for my contact info and promised to contact USCIS attorney, and in turn check with them how things can be expedited. He did say that 90% of the time it is just a minor issue but requires a "human" intervention - but is left in the shelves because name check staff are understaffed. I found out the fbi name check division has only 75 or so employees!!! And you can only imagine the volume of daily requests they get from all over the world and domestically. He did say that he deals only with USCIS attorney - not directly with fbi. I would certainly advise that you contact your AUSA and let them know that it is not your intent to be a nuissance but you have been wronged and you are just seeking a proper resolution. Remember AUSA consider these case irritating since they want to focus on high profile matters to advance their careers.



rob waiter said:
after the suit is filed, any clue
what the AUSA will do?

(1) actively contact USCIS to expedite
the process
(2) idle - let 60 days run out and find
crapy reasons to delay the process
(3) actively prepare to defend the gov't.

any other thoughts?
Click to expand...
 
excellent strategy and great job! it appears you had an understanding AUSA.

any one had any experience with more diffcult AUSAs?
 
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