RFE on EB1-EA

ontub

Registered Users (C)
Hi all,

My wife got an RFE on her EB1-EA application. The RFE has not asked for anything specific and just looks like a generic RFE attachment. Please see the attached file RFE.jpg and advise on this. We had submitted everything they are asking for in the RFE. Have any of you out there ever seen any RFE like this, which does not ask for any specific evidence?
Please help.
 
ontub said:
Hi all,

My wife got an RFE on her EB1-EA application. The RFE has not asked for anything specific and just looks like a generic RFE attachment. Please see the attached file RFE.jpg and advise on this. We had submitted everything they are asking for in the RFE. Have any of you out there ever seen any RFE like this, which does not ask for any specific evidence?
Please help.

Hi, ontub,

It is a very similar RFE as I got for my EB11. Could you let us know which center you filed your I-140? Is it NSC? If yes, could you share the office code with us? The code is at the end of RFE letter, like NSC/XXX XXX. Thanks.
 
The service center indeed is NSC. The office code is NSC/MZH EX218.
BTW, what is LUD?
Thanks.
 
LUD means Last Updated Date.....if you register your case online, you can see it. Did you file your case on Nov' 2004 or before...
 
I am a new member. I am also waiting for my I-140 EB1B (outstanding prof). Got an RFE and responded 5 months ago. No decision yet. NSC.
Non-concurrent filing. Jul 2003.
hope it will be approved soon.
 
Bhakum,

You should call customer service and ask them about it. The current processing dates for OR at NSC is Dec. 2003. You should have been approved a long time ago.

Again, as I replied to you on another thread, could you please share some of your qualifications.

Thanks.
 
Ontub,

The RFE is not generic but very specific. According to this RFE, your wife needs to prove that she is amongst the top few % (typically <2%) of researchers in her field. To prove that you need to state if she has received some awards (other than best poster, post-doc fellowship), or been cited in news/ media, membership of NAS or fellow of some organization. Also get as many reco letters from international experts from different places across world and they should mention that she is amongst top 2% of her researchers. Remember, persons writing should not have worked or menotred your wife.


I hope this helps

ontub said:
Hi all,

My wife got an RFE on her EB1-EA application. The RFE has not asked for anything specific and just looks like a generic RFE attachment. Please see the attached file RFE.jpg and advise on this. We had submitted everything they are asking for in the RFE. Have any of you out there ever seen any RFE like this, which does not ask for any specific evidence?
Please help.
 
My RFE (EB1 OR) from NSC was signed by Acting Director of NSC. Is it normal that Act. director signs the RFEs?
 
As far as i know all the RFEs are sent on behalf to the director or acting director in this case. However, the initials of the adjudicating officer are underneath the directors signature. It will be like NSC/TMJ EX311. Could you post your officer code?
 
Sandy2000 said:
Ontub,

The RFE is not generic but very specific. According to this RFE, your wife needs to prove that she is amongst the top few % (typically <2%) of researchers in her field. To prove that you need to state if she has received some awards (other than best poster, post-doc fellowship), or been cited in news/ media, membership of NAS or fellow of some organization. Also get as many reco letters from international experts from different places across world and they should mention that she is amongst top 2% of her researchers. Remember, persons writing should not have worked or menotred your wife.


I hope this helps


I completely agree with Sandy2000 that this RFE is not generic but pretty specific. Very simplified I would say you are perhaps in the moment at the OR level but you need better evidences for the officer to convince hom that you fit in the EA level. Get everything what they want (awards, recommendation letters etc.) and you should have a good chance.
 
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