what about the per country quota limit? how does that work with this rule??
WOW...what a question...
what about the per country quota limit? how does that work with this rule??
However if it's true, then we'll be facing another problem with visa numbers even for EB2 ROW and EB1, and I wouldn't be surprised if these categories retrogress as well. Just imagine thousands of poor EB2 ROW and EB1 suckers now stuck in NC suddenly become approvable all at the same time. I bet EB2 ROW and EB1 will retrogress now
Which next gate? NC is the last gate!koku1, that's an excellent observation. Opening the NC floodgates will lead to a stop at the next gate.
but I think it is fair. long waiters will get relief. It should be like that.
Nicely Defined.Which next gate? NC is the last gate!
NC is not what has made them approve less than the annual quota, nor will bypassing it allow them to exceed it. Bypassing NC will simply end the scenario of people being stuck for years because of it, although it would be at the expense of others who might have been able to leapfrog others and complete the I-485 process in 3-6 months due to others being stuck.
Which next gate? NC is the last gate!
NC is not what has made them approve less than the annual quota, nor will bypassing it allow them to exceed it. Bypassing NC will simply end the scenario of people being stuck for years because of it, although it would be at the expense of others who might have been able to leapfrog others and complete the I-485 process in 3-6 months due to others being stuck.
.No, because now you will suddenly have 50.000 people with "clear" namechecks. This will consume all available visa numbers. As a result, there will be years of retrogression for ALL categories.
Hi, michvin. This was published in USCIS Ombudsman 2007 Annual Report: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/CISOMB_Annual_Report_2007.pdfDid USCIS/FBI ever published data on the namecheck backlog?
“FBI name checks may be the single biggest obstacle to the timely and efficient delivery of immigration benefits. As of May 2007, USCIS reported a staggering 329,160 FBI name check cases pending, with approximately 32% (106,738) have been pending more than one year, and 31,144 FBI name check cases pending more than 33 months”
Name checks are not a prerequisite anymore to adjudicate a pending I-485 application if it is more than 180 days.
http://immigrationportal.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=17270&d=1202337346
1. The new rule might not be effective yet.This is completely incorrect. I got a response to my Service Request yesterday, and it was stated that I am stuck in name check and I should not call them before six months.
This false news is like an insult to injury.
Name check or not, they have enough pending cases to consume all visa numbers. The new rule won't change the number of people getting approved, it will only even out the waiting times for approvals somewhat ... fewer cases of person A with a later priority date getting approved before person B whose I-485 was already pending for years before A.No, because now you will suddenly have 50.000 people with "clear" namechecks. This will consume all available visa numbers. As a result, there will be years of retrogression for ALL categories.
No, because now you will suddenly have 50.000 people with "clear" namechecks. This will consume all available visa numbers. As a result, there will be years of retrogression for ALL categories.
Hi, michvin. This was published in USCIS Ombudsman 2007 Annual Report: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/CISOMB_Annual_Report_2007.pdf