MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
Jul 8th 2003, 10:03 am
#1
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2002
Location: United States
Posts: 3,825
MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank you AILA). You can visit my page located at, http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC to bring this to their attention.
If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an officer (And therefore it’s obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit, than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month (and sometimes even less frequently).
When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or hear on the National Customer Service Center’s automated phone system as those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not binding on the BCIS.
Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for processing, will help you calculate a realistic “overdue� date, and will thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
Don’t make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS’ on-line status checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you do so at your own risk.
Regards,
Matthew Udall
Attorney
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC to bring this to their attention.
If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an officer (And therefore it’s obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit, than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month (and sometimes even less frequently).
When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or hear on the National Customer Service Center’s automated phone system as those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not binding on the BCIS.
Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for processing, will help you calculate a realistic “overdue� date, and will thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
Don’t make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS’ on-line status checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you do so at your own risk.
Regards,
Matthew Udall
Attorney
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
Jul 9th 2003, 8:39 am
#2
Account Closed
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 206
Re: MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
Originally posted by Matthew Udall
I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank you AILA). You can visit my page located at, http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC to bring this to their attention.
If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an officer (And therefore it’s obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit, than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month (and sometimes even less frequently).
When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or hear on the National Customer Service Center’s automated phone system as those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not binding on the BCIS.
Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for processing, will help you calculate a realistic “overdue� date, and will thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
Don’t make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS’ on-line status checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you do so at your own risk.
Regards,
Matthew Udall
Attorney
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank you AILA). You can visit my page located at, http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC to bring this to their attention.
If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an officer (And therefore it’s obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit, than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month (and sometimes even less frequently).
When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or hear on the National Customer Service Center’s automated phone system as those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not binding on the BCIS.
Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for processing, will help you calculate a realistic “overdue� date, and will thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
Don’t make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS’ on-line status checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you do so at your own risk.
Regards,
Matthew Udall
Attorney
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
Do you have any idea if Vermont has just stopped processing the I-751s? They haven't moved from the 12/01/01 date in months.
Kimberly
Jul 9th 2003, 10:06 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
Yowsa, what's up with the I-751 processing in Vermont? Only up to December
2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
Mike
"Matthew Udall" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> to bring this to their attention.
> If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> (and sometimes even less frequently).
> When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> binding on the BCIS.
> Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> do so at your own risk.
> Regards,
> Matthew Udall
> Attorney
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
Mike
"Matthew Udall" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> to bring this to their attention.
> If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> (and sometimes even less frequently).
> When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> binding on the BCIS.
> Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> do so at your own risk.
> Regards,
> Matthew Udall
> Attorney
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Jul 9th 2003, 10:27 am
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
Even more interesting I used the online case status form located at
https://egov.immigration.gov/graphic...s/caseStat.jsp and got a reply
back that the receipt number cannot be found. Has anyone had any luck with
getting a I-751 receipt to give a valid response through that form?
Mike
"Mike M." wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Yowsa, what's up with the I-751 processing in Vermont? Only up to
December
> 2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
> extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
> require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
> months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
> have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
> Mike
> "Matthew Udall" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> > you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> > interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> > numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> >
> >
> >
> > You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> > determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> > and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> > VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> > within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> > your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> > to bring this to their attention.
> >
> >
> >
> > If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> > date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> > Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> > officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> > date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> > I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> > adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> > than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> > cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> > hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> > experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> > eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> >
> >
> >
> > Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> > issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> > (and sometimes even less frequently).
> >
> >
> >
> > When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> > in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> > publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> > off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> > report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> > your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> >
> >
> >
> > Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> > notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> > hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> > those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> > the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> > projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> > binding on the BCIS.
> >
> >
> >
> > Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> > expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> > Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> > reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> > processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> > thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> >
> >
> >
> > Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> > arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> > times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> > checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> > do so at your own risk.
> >
> >
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Matthew Udall
> >
> > Attorney
> >
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
https://egov.immigration.gov/graphic...s/caseStat.jsp and got a reply
back that the receipt number cannot be found. Has anyone had any luck with
getting a I-751 receipt to give a valid response through that form?
Mike
"Mike M." wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Yowsa, what's up with the I-751 processing in Vermont? Only up to
December
> 2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
> extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
> require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
> months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
> have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
> Mike
> "Matthew Udall" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> > you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> > interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> > numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> >
> >
> >
> > You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> > determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> > and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> > VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> > within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> > your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> > to bring this to their attention.
> >
> >
> >
> > If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> > date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> > Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> > officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> > date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> > I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> > adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> > than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> > cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> > hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> > experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> > eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> >
> >
> >
> > Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> > issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> > (and sometimes even less frequently).
> >
> >
> >
> > When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> > in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> > publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> > off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> > report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> > your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> >
> >
> >
> > Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> > notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> > hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> > those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> > the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> > projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> > binding on the BCIS.
> >
> >
> >
> > Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> > expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> > Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> > reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> > processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> > thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> >
> >
> >
> > Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> > arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> > times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> > checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> > do so at your own risk.
> >
> >
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Matthew Udall
> >
> > Attorney
> >
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Jul 9th 2003, 10:59 am
#5
Account Closed
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 206
Re: MDUdall: New VSC processing report is out
Originally posted by Mike M.
Even more interesting I used the online case status form located at
https://egov.immigration.gov/graphic...s/caseStat.jsp and got a reply
back that the receipt number cannot be found. Has anyone had any luck with
getting a I-751 receipt to give a valid response through that form?
Mike
"Mike M." wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Yowsa, what's up with the I-751 processing in Vermont? Only up to
December
> 2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
> extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
> require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
> months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
> have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
> Mike
> "Matthew Udall" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> > you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> > interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> > numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> >
> >
> >
> > You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> > determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> > and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> > VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> > within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> > your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> > to bring this to their attention.
> >
> >
> >
> > If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> > date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> > Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> > officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> > date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> > I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> > adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> > than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> > cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> > hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> > experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> > eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> >
> >
> >
> > Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> > issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> > (and sometimes even less frequently).
> >
> >
> >
> > When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> > in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> > publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> > off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> > report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> > your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> >
> >
> >
> > Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> > notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> > hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> > those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> > the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> > projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> > binding on the BCIS.
> >
> >
> >
> > Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> > expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> > Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> > reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> > processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> > thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> >
> >
> >
> > Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> > arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> > times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> > checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> > do so at your own risk.
> >
> >
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Matthew Udall
> >
> > Attorney
> >
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
Even more interesting I used the online case status form located at
https://egov.immigration.gov/graphic...s/caseStat.jsp and got a reply
back that the receipt number cannot be found. Has anyone had any luck with
getting a I-751 receipt to give a valid response through that form?
Mike
"Mike M." wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Yowsa, what's up with the I-751 processing in Vermont? Only up to
December
> 2001? My wife received her NOA on March 1st saying "your alien card is
> extended 1 year-employment & travel authorized. Processing your form will
> require a minimum of 30 days. If you have not heard from us within 12
> months, then may contact this office". At their rate of progress we won't
> have the conditions removed until aprox early 2005!!!!
> Mike
> "Matthew Udall" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > I just received the latest VSC Processing Time Report from AILA (Thank
> > you AILA). You can visit my page located at,
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/sctimes.htm if you are
> > interested in seeing the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report
> > numbers for all case types pending at the VSC.
> >
> >
> >
> > You can use the Vermont Service Center Processing Time Report to
> > determine two things, 1) has your case been taken off of the shelf yet
> > and given to an officer for processing, and 2) is it overdue. At the
> > VSC, a BCIS officer should approve, deny or request additional evidence
> > within 30 business days of being given your case for adjudication. If
> > your case becomes overdue, than at that time you should notify the VSC
> > to bring this to their attention.
> >
> >
> >
> > If your "notice" date on your receipt notice is later in time than the
> > date listed for I-129f's on the Vermont Service Center Processing Time
> > Report, than your case is still waiting its turn to be assigned to an
> > officer (And therefore it's obviously not yet overdue). If your "notice"
> > date on your receipt notice is earlier in time than the date listed for
> > I-129f's, than your case has likely been given to an officer for
> > adjudication. I say "likely" because if your case receives an IBIS hit,
> > than you cannot use this report to determine an overdue date as the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports can only be used for
> > cases that do not receive an IBIS hit. If your case receives an IBIS
> > hit, it will be pulled from the normal stream of cases and will
> > experience a delay; slight to significant until a BCIS officer
> > eventually does the follow up IBIS work required in your case.
> >
> >
> >
> > Bookmark my page and check it every few days in order to monitor the
> > Vermont Service Center Processing Time Reports. New reports are usually
> > issued twice a month, however they sometimes only come out once a month
> > (and sometimes even less frequently).
> >
> >
> >
> > When you first see a report showing that your "notice" date is earlier
> > in time than the date listed for I-129f's, write down the date of
> > publication of that particular report. Than take your calendar and count
> > off 30 business days from the date of publication of that particular
> > report. That is your "overdue" date and you should note that date on
> > your calendar. Notify the VSC if your case becomes overdue.
> >
> >
> >
> > Ignore any projected processing times you might find on your receipt
> > notice, that you might read on the BCIS' on-line status checking page or
> > hear on the National Customer Service Center's automated phone system as
> > those are wild guesses made by BCIS HQ (Not the VSC) and may not reflect
> > the reality of what is going on at the VSC at any given time. These
> > projected processing times are also subject to change, and are not
> > binding on the BCIS.
> >
> >
> >
> > Relying on these projected processing times will not give you realistic
> > expectations. Instead, monitor the Vermont Service Center Processing
> > Time Reports as that information actually does come from the VSC, it
> > reflects the dates of cases that have been given to an officer for
> > processing, will help you calculate a realistic "overdue" date, and will
> > thus help you achieve realistic expectations.
> >
> >
> >
> > Don't make any wedding plans, reservations, quit your job, make travel
> > arrangements, dispose of property, etc., based on projected processing
> > times listed on your receipt notice, listed on the BCIS' on-line status
> > checking page or mentioned on the automated phone system. If you do, you
> > do so at your own risk.
> >
> >
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Matthew Udall
> >
> > Attorney
> >
> > http://members.aol.com/MDUdall/fiancee.htm
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
The I-751s from Vermont are not available on-line. We got my husband's NOA in March too. Now we are just counting down the days until he can submit the N-400.
Kimberly
