With that in mind, be sure to include any and all information and evidence that they might need to make an informed decision. This might mean sending more information than the RFE requires. The more detailed, supporting information you can send, the better your chances of getting an approval will become.
After you receive an RFE, it's time to prepare your response. Use the following steps to submit an RFE response:. It bears mentioning that, if you fail to include the original RFE notification or it's not the very first page in your response, your application is likely to be delayed.
This is because the RFE needs to be the first thing the receiving officer scans in order to move the process along. It's also important to make sure you include the original RFE and not the copy you made for your own records. They will normally attempt to make it easy for you to keep the original separate from any copies you've made by printing it on colored paper.
If you don't respond by the deadline listed in your RFE deadline, your application may be denied for either abandonment or incomplete documentation. If you move after you file your initial application, it's important to provide the USCIS with your new mailing address. USCIS officers have clear guidance on how to review an application for a green card and other immigration applications.
The USCIS Policy Manual , in addition to outlining general eligibility requirements, has charts and checklists that officers can use while reviewing applications. These guidance materials define the situations where issuing an RFE is appropriate. There are RFE templates that give USCIS officers a starting point — then they can customize these templates to request more information and documents for individual applications. The Facts: Typically, an RFE will have an introductory paragraph or two about the original application.
The introduction will state the type of application, the date that USCIS received it, and which office is currently processing it. The introduction will usually also state that USCIS does not have enough evidence to make a decision on the application, and that more evidence is needed. For example, this part will often get into the details of eligibility requirements.
Evidence submitted: This section will typically list all the documents that you have already submitted in support of your application. I am into same situation where my RFE response was file in Nov end and still waiting on the decision. Does this sound any kind of risk or normal to continue to wait for decision? Nov 15 around my company submitted response being my due date on Dec 14 th… for client letter and org chart…my team members two guys got their H1 approved last week… little tensed.
But only difference I see is, for them they received RFE in July end to Aug mid which was almost months early compared to me. I see people who got RFE in very late are the one whose decision is taking a lot of time. My team members got their H1 approval from within 1 week to 1 month upon submission of their RFE. But only difference I see is, for these people they received RFE in July end to Aug mid which was almost months early compared to me.
I feel those who got RFE late are the one whose decision is taking a lot of time. By Ilona Bray , J. Now, I'm waiting and waiting.
USCIS has neither approved nor denied my case. I think it's been about two months. Is this normal? What am I supposed to do? Delays are, in fact, often "normal" when it comes to U. The agency is reluctant to promise any particular timeframe when it comes to responding to RFEs , given that each case is unique and some issues more complex than others.
For example, an application where the person simply forgot to include a birth certificate the first time around will take a lot less time to decide on than one where USCIS asked for evidence of a bona fide marriage which could mean the applicant has to send in large numbers of documents of his or her own choosing.
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