you already got unrestricted SSN as a result of your asylum, I don't think we need to update SSN again after getting GC or even becoming a citizen.
Law Offices of Rajiv S. Khanna, P.C.
Processing time for green card based on asylum
- Thread starter oliver_68
- Start date
I was told by a SSA employee, they must be notified when a permanent resident becomes a US Citizen though.
tiredofwaiting1
Member
What about after getting GC?
Hi. Do you have any update?
And when you have change status case to updated to show fingerprints were taken?
I have same timeline. Approved Feb 25, applied GC 04/16/25.
Hellosfo
Member
No update , it’s been 4 days haven’t received any mail. On May 21st my fingerprints were taken.
and I have the same date but silence.
I sent to AZ office, because leave in Oregon.
This is like usually with USCIS…
Atanaziraba
New Member
Hello Friend,
I had my Asylum interview back in 2018, but my decision was delayed. I finally received it in 2023. Most of the interview focused on my asylum statement and the information in my DS-160 form.
There were a few inconsistencies in my DS-160, but I addressed and corrected them right at the beginning of the interview.
Based on my experience, I strongly recommend that you thoroughly review the DS-160 form you submitted to the embassy when applying for your visa. Also, ensure you're very familiar with your asylum statement, as most of the questions will likely come from it.
I hope this helps, and I wish you the best with your interview!
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Atanaziraba
New Member
Hello, No, I waited for a year to pass.
Atanaziraba
New Member
I just received a notification that my I-485 interview has been scheduled, and the official interview notice will be mailed soon. Honestly, I thought my interview would be waived since this is an Asylum-based green card application -now I’m terrified!
Here’s my case timeline:
What kinds of questions do they ask, and what should I watch out for?
Any advice from those who’ve gone through this would be truly appreciated.
Here’s my case timeline:
- June 8, 2025 – The Interview was scheduled
- May 22, 2025 – USCIS was ready to schedule my Form I-485 for an interview
- December 3, 2024 – Biometrics (fingerprints) were taken
- November 18, 2024 – USCIS received my I-485 application
What kinds of questions do they ask, and what should I watch out for?
Any advice from those who’ve gone through this would be truly appreciated.
Do you not have an attorney? In this present environment it is advisable no matter how simple you believe your case is .
Ptania08
Member
From what I heard it’s questions on your 485 and making sure you didn’t lie or something. I heard it’s not thorough as the asylum interview. Just make sure everything ties well. For example if you said in your asylum you got arrested and on your 485 you say you were not that’ll be inconsistent. I hope that helps!
Hello, may I ask whether you submitted the 485 application immediately after the asylum was approved or waited a year before applying for the 485 application? Thank you
lotterywinnerof2023
Member
Since April 2025, there appears to be a significant slowdown in USCIS processing times for asylum and refugee-based green card applications There is no official pause, but at this pace it might take 5 to 6 years to get green card processed
According to recent USCIS data:
According to recent USCIS data:
- New Applications Received: 6,535
- Applications Approved: 1,095
- Applications Denied: 93
- Total Pending Applications: 77,345
- Applications Pending Over 6 Months: 41,419
DREAMER_92
New Member
Hello, No I waited over a year. The process was long, I got approved on June 2023. Application was sent on December 2024.
DREAMER_92
New Member
Is still showing as Case is Ready to Be Scheduled for An Interview, no changes.
Please share the source of your post ......the figures quoted above dont match
Thats the spirit, its not been easy from day 1...
lotterywinnerof2023
Member
This the data for April 2025
Immigration and Citizenship Data
These reports provide data on various aspects of USCIS operations. In addition, certain tables list the USCIS office responsible for the adjudication.
www.uscis.gov