Does walk-in literally imply walking in without notice? Or do you have to call ahead? Do you have to show proof of not being available on the day you are scheduled.
to me walk in "appointment" means save some time. I had my FP appointment a month later the day I received letter. I did my FP walk in very next day I received my FP letter. So I saved at least one month.
Thanks.
It's not like you save actual time on the whole process or is it? For example, let's say avg. processing time is 5 months, were you able to complete the entire process in 4 months? Or more importantly were you able to save 30 days over the people who applied at the same time/same place as you but did not do the walk-in? Just curious...
Also, since you can apply 90days early -- I am guessing no matter how fast they process it you are not going to speed it up before that 90 days is over because that would mean you would get your USC before the actual 5yrs is up.
Can anyone answer this?
I think from the timelines I have seen you do not save time. Lets say that your FP appointment is January 20. You get the letter on January 10. You go in for a walk-in FP on Jan 11. Your online status will not change to interview and testing until after the FP date of Jan 20. At least thats what I see in timelines.
Anyone confirm or dispute?
It is all guess work whether it affects overall time line or not..
The basic idea behind walk-in provision is to make sure that if someone couldn't makeup on scheduled appointment day/time, they offered flexibility by allowing walk-in. Based on your situation, decide if you could make on scheduled date/time or not. I did mine on scheduled date/time and still I am seeing that I am within more or less same time line compared to others in Atlanta DO.[/QUOTE
Are all ASC offices open only 8 to 5 Mon-Fri, is there an option to go past 5 on a weekday or any day on the weekend?
Thanks!
Are all ASC offices open only 8 to 5 Mon-Fri, is there an option to go past 5 on a weekday or any day on the weekend?
It's not like you save actual time on the whole process or is it? For example, let's say avg. processing time is 5 months, were you able to complete the entire process in 4 months? Or more importantly were you able to save 30 days over the people who applied at the same time/same place as you but did not do the walk-in? Just curious...
Also, since you can apply 90days early -- I am guessing no matter how fast they process it you are not going to speed it up before that 90 days is over because that would mean you would get your USC before the actual 5yrs is up.
I am interested to know the later question regarding the 90 days early. Any thoughts?