What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Nov 1st 2003, 6:54 pm
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
I just got notice from the atty, that Ken has been recepited and they
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
Nov 3rd 2003, 5:12 am
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
No one here that can answer my question???
Nov 3rd 2003, 6:39 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
maryanne kehoe wrote:
> No one here that can answer my question???
>
You said you got a notice from your attorney.
It sounds like they got a receipt indicating the package was received.
For more information, ask your attorney what he meant. I don't
understand why you would not ask your attorney to clarify something that
you don't understand. What do you pay him/her for?
> No one here that can answer my question???
>
You said you got a notice from your attorney.
It sounds like they got a receipt indicating the package was received.
For more information, ask your attorney what he meant. I don't
understand why you would not ask your attorney to clarify something that
you don't understand. What do you pay him/her for?
Nov 3rd 2003, 11:15 am
#4
Sursum corda
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: Richmond Hill, GA USA
Posts: 38,860
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Originally posted by Maryanne Kehoe
I just got notice from the atty, that Ken has been recepited and they
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
I just got notice from the atty, that Ken has been recepited and they
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
Jeesh, 7 weeks after submission and just now get an NOA? This is for K3 right? You get 2 NOAs. If it is for K3, the second one shows that it is going to be forwarded to NVC, not Vermont and then onto London........ If I misremembered your status, straight 130, rather than K3 then that is different. But still 7 weeks!!!!
Nov 3rd 2003, 12:46 pm
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Could it be a typographical error with the originally intended word being
"receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of something
having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> No one here that can answer my question???
"receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of something
having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> No one here that can answer my question???
Nov 3rd 2003, 1:22 pm
#6
Sursum corda
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: Richmond Hill, GA USA
Posts: 38,860
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Originally posted by Femailpal
Could it be a typographical error with the originally intended word being
"receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of something
having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> No one here that can answer my question???
Could it be a typographical error with the originally intended word being
"receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of something
having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> No one here that can answer my question???
Ah well, like Mr Travel says this is what the attorney is being paid for.
Nov 3rd 2003, 4:36 pm
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Correct, that is the right word.....as to "asking my attorney", he is
doing a good job and I use *this* group for the "insider" info, and that
is why I was asking, as you guys going thru K-3 know what it is like!!
Mr. Travel, with all due respect, I must disagree with what you said. We
ALL should rely on several sources of immigration info, in addition to
our legal representation (that is if one is using an atty.)
The more informed the better---then when we complete the process, we can
help the next person coming around the pike.
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Group: alt.visa.us.marriage-based Date: Mon, Nov 3, 2003, 9:46pm
(EST+13) From: [email protected]. (femailpal)
Could it be a typographical error with the originally intended word
being "receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of
something having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
No one here that can answer my question???
doing a good job and I use *this* group for the "insider" info, and that
is why I was asking, as you guys going thru K-3 know what it is like!!
Mr. Travel, with all due respect, I must disagree with what you said. We
ALL should rely on several sources of immigration info, in addition to
our legal representation (that is if one is using an atty.)
The more informed the better---then when we complete the process, we can
help the next person coming around the pike.
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Group: alt.visa.us.marriage-based Date: Mon, Nov 3, 2003, 9:46pm
(EST+13) From: [email protected]. (femailpal)
Could it be a typographical error with the originally intended word
being "receipted" i.e. an official receipt has been issued as proof of
something having been received?
"maryanne kehoe" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
No one here that can answer my question???
Nov 3rd 2003, 7:03 pm
#8
Sursum corda
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: Richmond Hill, GA USA
Posts: 38,860
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Originally posted by cindyabs
Jeesh, 7 weeks after submission and just now get an NOA? This is for K3 right? You get 2 NOAs. If it is for K3, the second one shows that it is going to be forwarded to NVC, not Vermont and then onto London........ If I misremembered your status, straight 130, rather than K3 then that is different. But still 7 weeks!!!!
Jeesh, 7 weeks after submission and just now get an NOA? This is for K3 right? You get 2 NOAs. If it is for K3, the second one shows that it is going to be forwarded to NVC, not Vermont and then onto London........ If I misremembered your status, straight 130, rather than K3 then that is different. But still 7 weeks!!!!
Mayanne with all due respect to you, since I was correct in my assumption about you being a K3er, the process is as I described above in my previous post. Not being your attorney I can't say exactly what he meant. My husband and I did the process without an attorney so I can only tell you again, based on my experience and my other peers in this group, that we all got 2 NOAs. The NOAs all say (paraphrased) that the application was received and that they mailed a receipt with information about the processing. Perhaps this was what he meant? Surely, he would have told you if you had received a NOA previously?
Nov 3rd 2003, 7:20 pm
#9
WTF?
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Homeostasis
Posts: 79,367
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Maybe we would answer you in a more timely manner if your questions made more sense.
1. Who is Ken? Just because you know who he is doesn't mean we have a clue.
2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume you mean receipted and/or received but I still don't know what in the world you're talking about.
3. "They are waiting for the notice to be sent to them." Who are they? (See item #1).
4. Are you talking about K1, K3, or I-130, or something else completely. Just because you know your story doesn't mean we have a clue about you.
5. "No one here that can answer my question???" I don't think I'm the only one who finds your tone obnoxious. If you want to bump your post then just bump it. Being insulting to the people you're trying to get help from is not a very effective method of communicating.
Leslie
1. Who is Ken? Just because you know who he is doesn't mean we have a clue.
2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume you mean receipted and/or received but I still don't know what in the world you're talking about.
3. "They are waiting for the notice to be sent to them." Who are they? (See item #1).
4. Are you talking about K1, K3, or I-130, or something else completely. Just because you know your story doesn't mean we have a clue about you.
5. "No one here that can answer my question???" I don't think I'm the only one who finds your tone obnoxious. If you want to bump your post then just bump it. Being insulting to the people you're trying to get help from is not a very effective method of communicating.
Leslie
Originally posted by Maryanne Kehoe
I just got notice from the atty, that Ken has been recepited and they
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
I just got notice from the atty, that Ken has been recepited and they
are waiting for the notice to be sent to them. Does this mean "the
package has been opened" or "your file is apporoved" or "your file is on
way to Vermont Service Center" or????
The file was submitted September 10th.
Many thanks!
Last edited by Leslie; Nov 3rd 2003 at 8:31 pm.
Nov 5th 2003, 5:51 am
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
>From: member@british_expats.com (Leslie66)
>Maybe we would answer you in a more timely >manner if your questions
made more sense.
Huh?
>1. Who is Ken? Just because you know who >he is doesn't mean we =A0
have a clue.
My HUSBAND
>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted =A0
and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your =A0
talking >about.
I did a typo!
>3. "They are waiting for the notice to be sent to >them." Who are they?
"They" refer to my atty!!
=A0
>4. Are you talking about K1, K3, or I-130, or >something else =A0
completely. Just because >you know your story doesn't mean we have a =A0
>clue about you.
K-3 (but the tone of your of your post sounds like I should apply for a
K-9----grrrr!!)
>5. "No one here that can answer my >question???" I don't think I'm the
=A0 only one >who finds your tone obnoxious. If you want to >bump your
=A0 post then just bump it. Being >insulting to the people you're trying
=A0 to get >help from is not a very effective method of >communicating.
Insulting?!?!?!?! I was asking a SINCERE question about why no one was
able to answer my question.
Maryanne-----(rolls eyes)
>Maybe we would answer you in a more timely >manner if your questions
made more sense.
Huh?
>1. Who is Ken? Just because you know who >he is doesn't mean we =A0
have a clue.
My HUSBAND
>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted =A0
and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your =A0
talking >about.
I did a typo!
>3. "They are waiting for the notice to be sent to >them." Who are they?
"They" refer to my atty!!
=A0
>4. Are you talking about K1, K3, or I-130, or >something else =A0
completely. Just because >you know your story doesn't mean we have a =A0
>clue about you.
K-3 (but the tone of your of your post sounds like I should apply for a
K-9----grrrr!!)
>5. "No one here that can answer my >question???" I don't think I'm the
=A0 only one >who finds your tone obnoxious. If you want to >bump your
=A0 post then just bump it. Being >insulting to the people you're trying
=A0 to get >help from is not a very effective method of >communicating.
Insulting?!?!?!?! I was asking a SINCERE question about why no one was
able to answer my question.
Maryanne-----(rolls eyes)
Nov 5th 2003, 6:21 am
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
maryanne kehoe wrote:
>>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted
>
> and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your
> talking >about.
>
> I did a typo!
But "receipted" is the word you attorney used, why didn't you ask him?
After all, he is the more qualified to answer this than most of us.
>>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted
>
> and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your
> talking >about.
>
> I did a typo!
But "receipted" is the word you attorney used, why didn't you ask him?
After all, he is the more qualified to answer this than most of us.
Nov 5th 2003, 10:53 am
#12
Sursum corda
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: Richmond Hill, GA USA
Posts: 38,860
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Originally posted by Mrtravel
maryanne kehoe wrote:
>>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted
>
> and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your
> talking >about.
>
> I did a typo!
But "receipted" is the word you attorney used, why didn't you ask him?
After all, he is the more qualified to answer this than most of us.
maryanne kehoe wrote:
>>2. Recepited is not in my dictionary. I assume >you mean receipted
>
> and/or received but I still >don't know what in the world your
> talking >about.
>
> I did a typo!
But "receipted" is the word you attorney used, why didn't you ask him?
After all, he is the more qualified to answer this than most of us.
Mayanne with all due respect to you, since I was correct in my assumption about you being a K3er, the process is as I described above in my previous post. Not being your attorney I can't say exactly what he meant. My husband and I did the process without an attorney so I can only tell you again, based on my experience and my other peers in this group, that we all got 2 NOAs. The NOAs all say (paraphrased) that the application was received and that they mailed a receipt with information about the processing. Perhaps this was what he meant? Surely, he would have told you if you had received a NOA previously?
__________________
Still furrowing brow in puzzlement............ due to pure feminine curiosity if it were me, I would have been on the phone yesterday to the attorney!!!!!
It's not that we don't want to help, it's that we can't speak as to what your attorney means........
Nov 5th 2003, 2:38 pm
#13
Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 14,049
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Maryanne,
<alt.english.usage>
Regards, JEff
<alt.english.usage>
Regards, JEff
Originally posted by Maryanne Kehoe
Correct, that is the right word.....as to "asking my attorney", he is
doing a good job and I use *this* group for the "insider" info, and that is why I was asking, as you guys going thru K-3 know what it is like!!
...
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Correct, that is the right word.....as to "asking my attorney", he is
doing a good job and I use *this* group for the "insider" info, and that is why I was asking, as you guys going thru K-3 know what it is like!!
...
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Nov 5th 2003, 3:09 pm
#14
WTF?
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Homeostasis
Posts: 79,367
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
Cindy,
You're much nicer than I am.
I've read enough of her posts to know I DON'T want to help her. If the OP is not willing to even take the time give all of the information why should I try to decipher it? Besides I don't trust anybody that insists on referring to themselves in the third person.
Leslie --------(rolls eyes & exits thread)
You're much nicer than I am.
I've read enough of her posts to know I DON'T want to help her. If the OP is not willing to even take the time give all of the information why should I try to decipher it? Besides I don't trust anybody that insists on referring to themselves in the third person.Leslie --------(rolls eyes & exits thread)
Originally posted by cindyabs
Mayanne with all due respect to you, since I was correct in my assumption about you being a K3er, the process is as I described above in my previous post. Not being your attorney I can't say exactly what he meant. My husband and I did the process without an attorney so I can only tell you again, based on my experience and my other peers in this group, that we all got 2 NOAs. The NOAs all say (paraphrased) that the application was received and that they mailed a receipt with information about the processing. Perhaps this was what he meant? Surely, he would have told you if you had received a NOA previously?
__________________
Still furrowing brow in puzzlement............ due to pure feminine curiosity if it were me, I would have been on the phone yesterday to the attorney!!!!!
It's not that we don't want to help, it's that we can't speak as to what your attorney means........
Mayanne with all due respect to you, since I was correct in my assumption about you being a K3er, the process is as I described above in my previous post. Not being your attorney I can't say exactly what he meant. My husband and I did the process without an attorney so I can only tell you again, based on my experience and my other peers in this group, that we all got 2 NOAs. The NOAs all say (paraphrased) that the application was received and that they mailed a receipt with information about the processing. Perhaps this was what he meant? Surely, he would have told you if you had received a NOA previously?
__________________
Still furrowing brow in puzzlement............ due to pure feminine curiosity if it were me, I would have been on the phone yesterday to the attorney!!!!!
It's not that we don't want to help, it's that we can't speak as to what your attorney means........
Nov 5th 2003, 7:44 pm
#15
WTF?
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Homeostasis
Posts: 79,367
Re: What does "recepited" mean on a K-3 application?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA 
Originally posted by jeffreyhy
Maryanne,
<alt.english.usage>
Regards, JEff
Maryanne,
<alt.english.usage>
Regards, JEff
