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Case is being actively reviewed by Uscis i130

Case is being actively reviewed by Uscis i130

Uscis i130 is an important form that must be filled out and submitted in order to file an immigrant visa petition. The i130 form is used to petition for a family member to become a lawful permanent resident of the United States.

USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) is the department within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) that reviews and makes decisions on i130 applications. After the form is submitted, the case is actively reviewed by USCIS.

Here are some details about the USCIS i130 case review process:

    • Initial Review: When an i130 form is submitted, USCIS will conduct an initial review to determine if the form was completed correctly and if all the required documents have been submitted.
    • Interview: After the initial review, USCIS may require an in-person interview with the petitioner and the beneficiary. This is to verify the information provided on the i130 form and to make sure that the relationship between the petitioner and the beneficiary is valid.
    • Background Checks: USCIS will conduct a background check on the petitioner and the beneficiary. This is to make sure that they are not inadmissible to the United States.
    • Decision: After the initial review, interview and background checks, USCIS will make a decision on the i130 application. The decision will be either approved or denied. If approved, the beneficiary will become a lawful permanent resident of the United States.

USCIS is actively reviewing i130 applications and making decisions on a regular basis. It is important to make sure that the i130 form is filled out correctly and all the required documents are submitted in order to ensure that the application is approved.

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What is the average processing time for an I-130 petition?

The average processing time for an I-130 petition varies depending on the service center and the workload at the time the petition is filed. Generally, it can take anywhere from 6 months to 10 months for an I-130 petition to be processed.

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What is the time frame for I-130 petition processing?

The time frame for I-130 petition processing can vary depending on the particular case, but generally it can take anywhere from 6 to 12 months.

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USCIS will notify the petitioner when the petition has been approved or denied and will provide instructions for what to do next. It is important to follow these instructions in order to ensure that the process is completed in a timely manner.

What is the cost of filing an I-130 petition?

The current filing fee for Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, is $535. This fee must be paid when the petition is filed and is non-refundable.

What is the processing time for an I-130 petition?

The processing time for an I-130 petition varies depending on the specific type of petition and the USCIS office where it is filed. Generally, processing times range from 6 months to 1 year.

What documents do I need to submit with an I-130 petition?

The documents you will need to submit with an I-130 petition include:

  • 1. Form I-130 – Petition for Alien Relative
  • 2. Evidence of your United States Citizenship or Permanent Resident status
  • 3. Evidence of a valid marriage (if applicable)
  • 4. Evidence of a legal name change (if applicable)
  • 5. Evidence of any legal name change for the beneficiary (if applicable)
  • 6. Evidence of termination of any previous marriage of the petitioner or the beneficiary (if applicable)
  • 7. Evidence of termination of any previous marriage of the petitioner or the beneficiary (if applicable)
  • 8. Evidence of any legal adoption of the beneficiary (if applicable)
  • 9. Proof of financial support, such as tax returns, paystubs, or bank statements
  • 10. Evidence of a valid relationship between the petitioner and the beneficiary, such as birth certificates, adoption documents, marriage certificates, or proof of communication
  • 11. Two passport-style photos of the beneficiary
  • 12. Copy of the beneficiary’s passport, visa, or other immigration documents
  • 13. Application fee (check or money order)
  • 14. Any additional supporting documents depending on the individual circumstances
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