baywatcher
Registered Users (C)
Just want to refresh our memories, in Nov 2003 CSC promised to reduce the I-485 processing time within 12 months over the next 6 months. Now that 2.5 months already passed, the processing time for I485 is still 12/16/01.
Shall we also sue CSC for misleading infomration?
If the CSC or BCIS are private businesses, the top management would have already been fired due to their incompetence in responding to changes in volume of work.
Annex: original message
3. CSC Updates I-485 Issues : November 2003
Processing Time Reductions
The CSC predicts that, over the next six months, they will reduce the processing times for I-485s to within
one year. They have allocated additional personnel to this task. The current processing times as
published by the CSC show close to a two-year backlog. Reducing the processing times will require an
enormous effort on the part of the CSC. We welcome an improvement in this area, but have seen many
such promises go unfulfilled in the past. Additionally, if Service Center employees are merely being
reassigned to work on the backlog, they are not processing some other type of case. What the Service
Centers need are sufficient resources to process all cases in a timely manner, rather than merely shifting
people from processing one category of cases to another.
If the promised reduction becomes a reality, we should see a flurry of case decisions over the next few
months. Processing times should show substantial forward movement as well.
Shall we also sue CSC for misleading infomration?
If the CSC or BCIS are private businesses, the top management would have already been fired due to their incompetence in responding to changes in volume of work.
Annex: original message
3. CSC Updates I-485 Issues : November 2003
Processing Time Reductions
The CSC predicts that, over the next six months, they will reduce the processing times for I-485s to within
one year. They have allocated additional personnel to this task. The current processing times as
published by the CSC show close to a two-year backlog. Reducing the processing times will require an
enormous effort on the part of the CSC. We welcome an improvement in this area, but have seen many
such promises go unfulfilled in the past. Additionally, if Service Center employees are merely being
reassigned to work on the backlog, they are not processing some other type of case. What the Service
Centers need are sufficient resources to process all cases in a timely manner, rather than merely shifting
people from processing one category of cases to another.
If the promised reduction becomes a reality, we should see a flurry of case decisions over the next few
months. Processing times should show substantial forward movement as well.