Guides on USCIS, NVC, Visa Bulletin, CSPA and family categories for the global community.
Civil Documents là nhóm giấy tờ quan trọng trong quá trình NVC xử lý hồ sơ F2A. Bài viết hướng dẫn những giấy tờ người Việt thường phải chuẩn bị, cách kiểm tra từng applicant, bản dịch, lý lịch tư pháp số 2 và những lỗi thường khiến hồ sơ bị yêu cầu bổ sung.
After the NVC fee is converted to Paid, the next step for the F2A application is to complete the DS-260. This article explains how to start DS-260 on CEAC, prepare information before filing, important parts to check, and common errors that can cause problems later.
After receiving the NVC Welcome Letter, the F2A application will enter the fee payment stage on CEAC. Users need to distinguish between Immigrant Visa Fee and Affidavit of Support Fee, know the current fee, how to pay and what to do after the status changes to Paid.
After receiving the NVC Welcome Letter, the F2A application will enter the processing stage on CEAC. This guide explains how to log in, how to read Summary Information, fee status, DS-260, Affidavit of Support, Civil Documents and how to tell if your application is missing documents or is being reviewed by NVC.
F2A records may appear with many different codes during processing. The article explains USCIS Receipt Number, NVC Case Number and Invoice ID Number, the uses of each code and when users need to use them.
Once the F2A I-130 is approved by USCIS, consular processing can be transferred to the National Visa Center. NVC Welcome Letter is an important notice that helps the sponsor and the guaranteed receive Case Number, Invoice ID information and begin processing steps on CEAC.
Once the F2A I-130 is approved by USCIS, the consular application can be transferred to the National Visa Center for further processing. This guide explains the steps from NVC Welcome Letter, CEAC, fee payment, DS-260, I-864, Civil Documents to Documentarily Complete and waiting for interview.
F2A Visa Bulletin has two important tables: Final Action Dates and Dates for Filing. The article explains the difference between the two tables, how to determine which table to use, and how to compare the Priority Date of the F2A profile.
Priority Date is one of the most important milestones of an F2A profile. Learn how to determine Priority Date, compare with Visa Bulletin and distinguish between applications approved by USCIS and applications with available visas.
F2A is a sponsorship category for spouses and unmarried children under 21 years of age of US permanent residents. This guide helps track Priority Date, Visa Bulletin, USCIS, NVC and important milestones in the application processing process.
F1 application is one of the family sponsorship categories that has a long waiting period and needs to be monitored for many different milestones. This article shows how to manage Priority Date, Visa Bulletin, USCIS, NVC and important milestones to avoid missing the next step.
Visa Bulletin changes every month and directly affects many US family and employment immigration applications. This guide explains how to track Final Action Dates, Dates for Filing, Priority Dates, change history, and how to manage records without confusing official information with predictions.
F1 filings are for unmarried sons or daughters 21 years of age or older of US citizens and in the family preference group with limited visas. Because applications may have to wait a long time, tracking Priority Date, Visa Bulletin, USCIS, NVC, CEAC and interview schedules in a unified timeline helps limit missing important milestones.
The F3 profile is for the married son or daughter of a US citizen and belongs to a family preference group with limited visas. Because waiting times can be long, sponsors and beneficiaries need to monitor Priority Date, Visa Bulletin, USCIS, NVC, CEAC and processing milestones in the same timeline.
F2B applications often have to wait for a long time according to Priority Date and Visa Bulletin. So, just checking USCIS is not enough. This article explains how to organize and track F2B from USCIS to NVC, Visa Bulletin and the interview stage in a unified timeline.
After USCIS approves the petition, the consular settlement application can be transferred to NVC and continue through CEAC, DS-260, Affidavit of Support, Civil Documents and Documentarily Complete. This is how Vietnamese people should monitor the entire NVC stage to avoid missing important steps.
A US immigration application can go through USCIS, NVC, CEAC, Visa Bulletin and consulates. If only each individual system is checked, it is easy for the submitter to miss changes or forget the next step. Here's how to build an automated and systematic records tracking process.
Visa Bulletin changes each month and directly affects the visa issuance ability of many US settlement applications. This article shows how to track Priority Date, Final Action Date, Dates for Filing and how to use the tracker tool to not miss important changes.
What information should Vietnamese people with USCIS records keep track of, how to use the Receipt Number and when to check Case Status, myUSCIS or send a Case Inquiry? This article provides instructions on how to build a clear record tracking process and limit missed notifications.
CEAC is the US Department of State's electronic system used to manage many steps of the immigrant visa application. Properly understanding the statuses and dashboards on CEAC helps submitters know where their application is and what steps remain to be taken.
