i. Follow Case processing times at https://bcalawfirm.com/case-processing-times-once-petition-filed/
ii. The limit on the number of U visas that may be granted to
principal petitioners each year is 10,000. The number of U applications
far exceeds this amount. Under current backlogged case processing times,
applicants face a multi-year wait for U visa adjudication, and then
additional time before a U visa can be issued to them due to the cap.
iii. While waiting for a U visa to become available, Applicants are
generally placed on a lengthy waitlist (unless they get BFD) after their
petition has been preliminarily reviewed and found approvable.
मेरा यू वीज़ा 5 साल या 6 साल पहले दाखिल किया गया था। मैं कब कुछ सुनूंगा?
मैं। https://bcalawfirm.com/case-processing-times-once-petition-filed/ पर केस प्रोसेसिंग समय का पालन करें।
द्वितीय. यू वीज़ा की संख्या की सीमा जिसे प्रदान किया जा सकता है
प्रत्येक वर्ष प्रमुख याचिकाकर्ताओं की संख्या 10,000 है। यू आवेदनों की संख्या
इस राशि से कहीं अधिक है. मौजूदा बैकलॉग केस प्रोसेसिंग समय के तहत,
आवेदकों को यू वीज़ा निर्णय के लिए कई वर्षों तक प्रतीक्षा का सामना करना पड़ता है, और फिर
सीमा के कारण उन्हें यू वीज़ा जारी करने से पहले अतिरिक्त समय दिया जाएगा।
iii. आवेदक यू वीज़ा उपलब्ध होने की प्रतीक्षा कर रहे हैं
आम तौर पर उनके बाद एक लंबी प्रतीक्षा सूची में रखा जाता है (जब तक कि उन्हें बीएफडी न मिल जाए)।
याचिका की प्रारंभिक समीक्षा की गई है और इसे अनुमोदित पाया गया है।
a. Nothing. Being a Victim based case, USCIS applies confidentiality/protection to some cases and appears to forget others.
b. Follow Case processing times at https://bcalawfirm.com/case-processing-times-once-petition-filed/
It is an Application for Work permit.
Form I-192 is an application for Waiver (forgiveness) for grounds of inadmissibility (mistakes or crimes committed by applicants) such as entering USA unlawfully.
That depends on when your U Visa petition was filed with USCIS.
Follow Case processing times
Follow Case processing times
Follow Case processing times
a. It is either simple luck or by fluke. It happens in 1 in 1,000 cases probably.
b. Or, the categories (what is the Work permit based on) could be different
a. A: Technically yes, you can. But if it is based on an Adjustment of status application based on approved U Visa status, you should not stay for more than 60-70 days outside the United States until your Green Card is granted.
b. If it is based on a pending adjustment of status based on an Immediate relative or Family preference petition or employment-based petition, again, you can travel but there are restrictions based on your case background. It is best to consult an attorney for it.
a. Once your petition is filed, for your case status:
b. Visit Google and type USCIS Case processing times
c. Select your Case Type such as I-485 or I-918 or I-129 or whatever it is
d. Select the Service Center – found at the bottom of your Receipt Notice, for example:
e. Select the Service Center and Case type such as I-485 based on Immediate Relative or Employment, for example:
i.10.5 Months to 19 Months Employment-Based adjustment applications – September 23, 2020
ii.25 Months to 52 Months Based on grant of asylum more than 1 year ago – December 20, 20
iii. Or I-765 – 8.5 Months to 12.5 Months Based on being an L-2 spouse of an L-1 nonimmigrant [(a)(18)] April 16, 2021
f. You can see what USCIS is currently working on. Compare it to when yours was filed, example:
Just follow this for an estimate of when your case can be decided by USCIS.
Answer: USCIS tries to prioritize quality and tries to find the balance between quality and efficiency. We’re trying to work into the backlog as much as possible while maintaining that balance. USCIS is considering new operations efficiencies and ways to improve processing times, including adding more adjudicators. Since the last stakeholder meeting in March, VSC and NSC have trained 50 new officers to conduct bona fide determinations (BFDs) and waitlist reviews. When the BFD guidance was implemented, USCIS began reviewing the cases with the oldest receipts first. In the first year of the BFD process, USCIS conducted almost 42,000 BFD reviews; of those, nearly 30,000principals and 12,000 derivatives have received BFDs. USCIS referred 7,300 principals and 6,300derivatives to waitlist review.
Also, if you look at the I-918 website, if a petitioner or derivative has a pending 918/918A and they haven’t already submitted the I-765, then they can do so at the address in instructions without waiting for the BFD. This is a way we can streamline adjudications and improve processing times
Receipts cannot be issued until the fee waiver is adjudicated because the rejection notice encompasses all the possible reasons for rejection, including fee waiver denial. Staff attrition has affected receipt processing and fee waiver review. USCIS has hired additional staff and training is ongoing.
Both service centers train staff on processing receipts and fee waiver requests to eliminate the backlog as quickly as possible. The centers have significantly reduced their backlogs since our March engagement. Receipts are currently issued within 60 days of filing.
We will take this suggestion under consideration. We recommend that U/T nonimmigrants submit their I-94 card showing valid admission when filing Form I-765, Application for Employment Authorization. However, Form I-765 is adjudicated in order of receipt. Current processing is 5.5-8.5 months.
USCIS is unable to create a program-wide policy allowing alternate evidence due to national security and public safety concerns, but USCIS has communicated with the Department of State (DOS) and expressed the need to prioritize biometrics for U/T applicants. USCIS liaises with DOS on a case-by-case basis.
We have been coordinating with the Department of State, and this is something we will internally consider and determine if this is something we can request from them.
SCIS has coordinated with CBP on this issue. CBP is aware and says they are working on a policy to ensure that I-94s are printed upon arrival for T & U nonimmigrants admitted at a POE. Please note that CBP cannot print I-94s for applicants who were approved while in the United States. Nor can individuals who arrived in a non-T or U class of admission obtain their I-94 on the public I-94website after receiving T or U nonimmigrant status because they fall under 8 USC § 1367.
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Applicants may be eligible for Federal Court actions such as Mandamus for unreasonable delays or Declaratory Action for wrongful denials. Dismiss