I 140 Approved - Very Important Info

J

jagan0007

Registered Users (C)
I did posted that as a seperate thread.

140 RD : June 6th 02
140 AD; June 19th 03

485/ EAD/AP : August 26 02
EAD/AP AD: Sept 26 02

I don't know why it took so long but what I am writing below is very important.

I called IIO last week June 9th and tld them I completed 360 days and I had a very good decent polite conversation. She was very friendly too. She took all my basic details, Full Name, Address, DOB etc., and told me that she will send a Querry to the Regional Centre and I will hear from them in 3-4 weeks.

But by God's grace it is approved in 10 days.

I don't know whether they are going by the concurrent filing date of 485 or what ever god knows. Only INS knows the real thing. So don't guess. Keep your Faith and patience. You will be a Winner one day.

All the frustrated people with over 1 year waiting, please call the IIO at 1800 375 5283 and have all the INFO handy when u call.

PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF YOU NEED ANY MORE INFO

All THE BEST

PRAISE THE LORD
 
jagan0007:

Thanks for sharing your experience. It will certainly benefit some of our brothers. I have a question if you know the answer:

Does INS approve I-140s based on the type of filing? That is, are there separate priority lines if an I-140 was files under concurrent AOS, and another under CP? If yes, is any one faster than the other?

Thanks ,
:)
 
Re: Singhal

Frankly I am not sure I 140 approval in the case of AOS Vs Consulate processing. But some where in the forum I heard some early aprovals for consular processed 140's but I also heard it is Risky.
 
RSinghal

If an alien is already present in the United States, seeking to adjust his status is generally the preferred method since the Adjustment of Status applicant whose case is denied may challenge such denial through the administrative and/or judicial appellate processes. Denial of a visa a U.S. Consular post, however, is essentially a non-reviewable, non appealable order; there are limited exceptions that may permit review. In addition, Visa processing at a consular post abroad also involves the additional time and expense of traveling overseas and may further prolong the separation between family members. The Adjustment of Status applicant may reside in the United States, obtain employment authorization, and a travel document until his case is processed, reviewed, and completed by the U.S. BCIS.


taken from: http://www.immihelp.com/
 
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