Waiting Asylum decision

"Your case has been pending for days and not including delays the EAD clock portion of the USCIS is currently running."

what that is mean guys?
 
Hi, guys,
I have a question. My friend waiting to get an interview since 4 years ago in South California ,He wants to move Ohio,do you know what happened to his case,he should wait next 4 year?
 
Approved! After 6 years, it hasn't still hit me. My best recommendation for everyone is to know your case in and out. Have evidence that supports your claims chronologically (it doesn't have to be for all of them, but a significant amount nicely scattered). For those whose cases has taken years like mine, it's a double edged sword: It gives you time to collect evidence but it also requires you to get more evidence to prove your claimed prosecution continuous on despite the years out of your country. Lastly, make sure you have solid evidence to support the famous question of " what will happen to you if you set foot in your country?". I think if you have solid evidence like an arrest warrant, or the like, it will really give heft to your case. If it helps make a sheet that chronicles your case. Dates were asked in my interview but not exact — it was more like the month and year. Try not to give dates or amounts of things that you don't know by heart so that you don't fall for a trap that they might re-ask something or in the case you're sent to court and they might ask those dates/ quantities again...also I went without an attorney and I prepared my whole case. This was my experience so I don't want to say an attorney is not worth it, but at least for me it wasn't. Such is the extent that the day that I was going to get my mock interview with the paralegal my attorney didn't even know my interview was scheduled. Also I have native level English skills which helped tremendously; i was concise yet thorough in my answers. Interview lasted 60-90 min tops. Best of luck to everyone!
 
Nyc2015 said:
Approved! After 6 years, it hasn't still hit me. My best recommendation for everyone is to know your case in and out. Have evidence that supports your claims chronologically (it doesn't have to be for all of them, but a significant amount nicely scattered). For those whose cases has taken years like mine, it's a double edged sword: It gives you time to collect evidence but it also requires you to get more evidence to prove your claimed prosecution continuous on despite the years out of your country. Lastly, make sure you have solid evidence to support the famous question of " what will happen to you if you set foot in your country?". I think if you have solid evidence like an arrest warrant, or the like, it will really give heft to your case. If it helps make a sheet that chronicles your case. Dates were asked in my interview but not exact — it was more like the month and year. Try not to give dates or amounts of things that you don't know by heart so that you don't fall for a trap that they might re-ask something or in the case you're sent to court and they might ask those dates/ quantities again...also I went without an attorney and I prepared my whole case. This was my experience so I don't want to say an attorney is not worth it, but at least for me it wasn't. Such is the extent that the day that I was going to get my mock interview with the paralegal my attorney didn't even know my interview was scheduled. Also I have native level English skills which helped tremendously; i was concise yet thorough in my answers. Interview lasted 60-90 min tops. Best of luck to everyone!
Click to expand...
Congrats!!!
 
Hey, I am hoping some of you will be able to help me and address a couple of questions I have. My family had an asylum-based interview in Miami in July 2021. Last night I noticed that our status changed to "Decision Was Mailed", a status that has proven to be a double-edged sword. Some of you were lucky enough to have that status changed to "EAD Fees Waived" a couple of days later, which leads me to my next question: What was the average timeline for change? Thanks in advance for all your help.
 
As some information mentioned before regarding if your decision is mailed, you may check your case through USCIS online
if you have an account. @ivancherpakov
good luck
 
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ivancherpakov said:
Hey, I am hoping some of you will be able to help me and address a couple of questions I have. My family had an asylum-based interview in Miami in July 2021. Last night I noticed that our status changed to "Decision Was Mailed", a status that has proven to be a double-edged sword. Some of you were lucky enough to have that status changed to "EAD Fees Waived" a couple of days later, which leads me to my next question: What was the average timeline for change? Thanks in advance for all your help.
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Hello Ivan. Could you tell me pls, how long it took to change your status after interview from “interview scheduled” to the “decision pending”?
Some people care status after interview stays for very long time as “interview scheduled”.
 
ivancherpakov said:
Hey, I am hoping some of you will be able to help me and address a couple of questions I have. My family had an asylum-based interview in Miami in July 2021. Last night I noticed that our status changed to "Decision Was Mailed", a status that has proven to be a double-edged sword. Some of you were lucky enough to have that status changed to "EAD Fees Waived" a couple of days later, which leads me to my next question: What was the average timeline for change? Thanks in advance for all your help.
Click to expand...
Did you try to call uscis?
 
Draco said:
Hello Ivan. Could you tell me pls, how long it took to change your status after interview from “interview scheduled” to the “decision pending”?
Some people care status after interview stays for very long time as “interview scheduled”.
Click to expand...
it changed the next day
 
Asseek said:
It is automated message, you will hear your case pending xyz days and clock is xyz
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I just called them. The first part of the message was the same as the current status of my case, which is "Decision Was Mailed". It then kept on talking about applying for a EAD 180 days after. Then it said that my case has been pending for and did not say how many days. Literally just said "your case has been pending for .... days". Did not say a number. What does that mean?
 
ivancherpakov said:
I just called them. The first part of the message was the same as the current status of my case, which is "Decision Was Mailed". It then kept on talking about applying for a EAD 180 days after. Then it said that my case has been pending for and did not say how many days. Literally just said "your case has been pending for .... days". Did not say a number. What does that mean?
Click to expand...
Call again and pay attention to : your case has been pending for .... days and clock is running or stoped
 
ivancherpakov said:
I just called them. The first part of the message was the same as the current status of my case, which is "Decision Was Mailed". It then kept on talking about applying for a EAD 180 days after. Then it said that my case has been pending for and did not say how many days. Literally just said "your case has been pending for .... days". Did not say a number. What does that mean?
Click to expand...
Did you ever called them and asked them about case status?
I assume you had only one interview…
Did you have attorney on your interview? And if not secret could you tell us pls in which office you had interview?
regarding your q-n, call to court, and type there your A number, if your decision is referral to court, in phone call you will hear from robot that your case filed with immigration court
 
Draco said:
Did you ever called them and asked them about case status?
I assume you had only one interview…
Did you have attorney on your interview? And if not secret could you tell us pls in which office you had interview?
regarding your q-n, call to court, and type there your A number, if your decision is referral to court, in phone call you will hear from robot that your case filed with immigration court
Click to expand...
Hey! I will be prompt with my responses: My dad is a petitioner. Our interview was in Miami. Only had 1 interview. I just did what you told me and searched my dad's alien number on court's website, and it said that the case with this alien number was not found.
 
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