And name check victims are still waiting ( i bellieve these cases are waiting for an answer from one's home country ). Add to that the retrogression in Dec.2007. Phew.. Is there light anywhere ?
I did not know if they send information back to ones home country for name check. Is this true? or just a theory?
I did not know if they send information back to ones home country for name check. Is this true? or just a theory?
My case was sent to the home country (India) - a cop came by my parent's house to do the investigation. Basically he had a checklist of some sort - asking about my education and character. He also asked my parents to call in a couple of neighbors to verify the character.
My cousin is a commisioner of police in New Delhi and my father spoke to him once the officer left. He mentioned that they get random requests from interpol to do some verification for US GC process. So yes, it is true - but the files are picked up randomly.
My case was sent to the home country (India) - a cop came by my parent's house to do the investigation. Basically he had a checklist of some sort - asking about my education and character. He also asked my parents to call in a couple of neighbors to verify the character.
My cousin is a commisioner of police in New Delhi and my father spoke to him once the officer left. He mentioned that they get random requests from interpol to do some verification for US GC process. So yes, it is true - but the files are picked up randomly.
This is very difficult to believe in.... After all, don't forget that the nationality of a person is determined by his place of birth, which is considered his/her home coutry, not the country he/she came here from. So, sending a police officer to inquire from neighbors about a person who perhaps didn't live there for say 30-40 years..... sounds funny, not to say more
Another aspect: There were links on this forum to some documents in regard to how the FBR will be pressed by the Senate to complete NCs in a fixed amount of time. At one place I saw that time limit was 6 month (may be I'm wrong about that but it doesn't matter in this context), in another place there was mentioning of 18 months as a limit. So, how will the FBR control the progress on responses from 'home coutries"? Getting a response from a home country and making an obligation to complete an investigation in a certain amount of time are two things that can only be reconciled if there is an additional clause, like if there's no response from the home coutry then FBI issues a negative conclusion on the case. This isn't funny, this is scary.....
Any idea about this?
Last week, I got to know via POJ from TSC that my name check is cleared. Today I got to know that FBI NC is still pending from infopass. Which one is more reliable to believe? Any one who have similar experience can share it. thanks.
My case was sent to the home country (India) - a cop came by my parent's house to do the investigation. Basically he had a checklist of some sort - asking about my education and character. He also asked my parents to call in a couple of neighbors to verify the character.
My cousin is a commisioner of police in New Delhi and my father spoke to him once the officer left. He mentioned that they get random requests from interpol to do some verification for US GC process. So yes, it is true - but the files are picked up randomly.
My case was sent to the home country (India) - a cop came by my parent's house to do the investigation. Basically he had a checklist of some sort - asking about my education and character. He also asked my parents to call in a couple of neighbors to verify the character.
My cousin is a commisioner of police in New Delhi and my father spoke to him once the officer left. He mentioned that they get random requests from interpol to do some verification for US GC process. So yes, it is true - but the files are picked up randomly.
Hi everyone,
I believe there may be some merit to some sort of clearance being obtained from the applicant's home country (and in some cases an investigation in the applicant's home country). Here's my personal experience on this:
http://www.immigrationportal.com/showpost.php?p=1608793&postcount=3139
http://www.immigrationportal.com/showpost.php?p=1618302&postcount=3429
I am personally still stuck in name check after almost 2 years of submitting my i-485, with no end in sight. I have also tried all avenues by writing to various officials. I finally decided to try to move-on with my life as best as I can. I am about to embark on my 2nd AC-21 move.
EB1-India.
485 RD 09/29/2006.
approved on: Nov 10 2007
I wonder that if the candidates country doesnt have any relations with the US... would that speed up or slow down the process...