Green Card express processing?
#1
Just Joined
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Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 4
Green Card express processing?
hi,
Is there really something like "express queue" for GC process?
I have a friend, was on L1B, and he got his GC in less than 2 years (he started his process mid-2000). I'm also a L1B holder now and had started the process mid2001 but somehow i don't think i can get mine as fast as he got his. Reason is when i asked my attorney about this case he doesn't know how my friend got his so soon and he has never heard of an "express queue". He did my on a RIR basis.
So does anyone know this express thingy?
My friend is by the way a Malaysia citizen and Singapore permanent resident.
thanks
maax
Is there really something like "express queue" for GC process?
I have a friend, was on L1B, and he got his GC in less than 2 years (he started his process mid-2000). I'm also a L1B holder now and had started the process mid2001 but somehow i don't think i can get mine as fast as he got his. Reason is when i asked my attorney about this case he doesn't know how my friend got his so soon and he has never heard of an "express queue". He did my on a RIR basis.
So does anyone know this express thingy?
My friend is by the way a Malaysia citizen and Singapore permanent resident.
thanks
maax
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Green Card express processing?
maaxho wrote:
> hi,
> Is there really something like "express queue" for GC process?
> I have a friend, was on L1B, and he got his GC in less than 2 years (he
> started his process mid-2000). I'm also a L1B holder now and had started
> the process mid2001 but somehow i don't think i can get mine as fast as
> he got his. Reason is when i asked my attorney about this case he
> doesn't know how my friend got his so soon and he has never heard of an
> "express queue". He did my on a RIR basis.
This has nothing to do with any "express queue".
It can take anywhere between under 2 years to up to 6 years.
It all depends on the workload INS has. They are understaffed, and shift
people around from one are to the next. So things that went fast just a
couple of months ago can all of a sudden come to a standstill and vice versa.
> hi,
> Is there really something like "express queue" for GC process?
> I have a friend, was on L1B, and he got his GC in less than 2 years (he
> started his process mid-2000). I'm also a L1B holder now and had started
> the process mid2001 but somehow i don't think i can get mine as fast as
> he got his. Reason is when i asked my attorney about this case he
> doesn't know how my friend got his so soon and he has never heard of an
> "express queue". He did my on a RIR basis.
This has nothing to do with any "express queue".
It can take anywhere between under 2 years to up to 6 years.
It all depends on the workload INS has. They are understaffed, and shift
people around from one are to the next. So things that went fast just a
couple of months ago can all of a sudden come to a standstill and vice versa.