Buscar este blog

VERIFICAR EL ESTATU DE MI CASO VISA RESIDENCIA USA

https://egov.uscis.gov/cris/Dashboard/ChangeLocale.do?localeLang=es


EN ESTA PAGINA PUEDE VERIFICAR EL ESTATU DE TU CASO, MIENTRAS ESTA EN USCIS, INTRODUCE TU NUMERO DE RECIBO.



Mientras mi caso está en trámite con el USCIS

Si su caso no se ha resuelto dentro del tiempo de trámite promedio

Las aproximaciones en los tiempos de trámite que publicamos le permiten calcular cuánto nos llevará procesar su caso tomando en cuenta los presentados antes que el suyo. Sin embargo, cada caso es diferente y algunas veces un caso individual puede tomar más tiempo que el usual en resolverse.
Si no tiene noticias nuestras dentro del período de tiempo promedio, vea las actualizaciones en nuestro sitio Web. Si su caso tiene un número de recibo, utilícelo para verificar el estatus del mismo.  Le hacemos esta recomendación porque tal vez ya le enviamos nuestro aviso.
Si su caso está fuera del tiempo de trámite normal y no ha recibido nuestra decisión o actualización por escrito en los últimos 60 días, usted puede comunicarse con nuestro Centro de Servicio al Cliente al 1-800-375-5283 (1-800-767-1833 TDD).  Investigaremos su caso, veremos qué puede hacerse para que el mismo sea procesado y lo contactaremos con una explicación.
Si su Formulario I-765, Solicitud de Autorización de Empleo, ha estado en trámite por más de 75 días desde la presentación y usted no ha recibido una solicitud de evidencia o un aviso informando que faltó a una cita programada, comuníquese con nuestro Centro de Servicio al Cliente al 1-800-375-5283 (1-800-767-1833) para recibir más ayuda. Tenga en cuenta que el tiempo entre el envío de una solicitud de prueba y el recibo de la respuesta del USCIS no se considerará como parte de los 75 días.

Tiempos de trámite y el estatus del caso

A fin de ser justos con todos nuestros clientes, en el USCIS procesamos los casos de un mismo tipo basándonos en el orden en el que fueron presentados.  Generalmente le notificamos por correo cuando llegamos a una decisión sobre su caso, o si necesitamos algún documento adicional.
La manera más fácil de monitorear nuestro tiempo de trámite es a través del enlace “El Estatus de mi Caso”, a la derecha de la página.
Sin embargo, tenga en cuenta que este tiempo de trámite no es sólo una proyección de cuánto tiempo llevará procesar su caso de principio a fin. Es una proyección del tiempo que llevará procesar su caso y los casos presentados con anterioridad.
Los tiempos de trámite pueden cambiar a medida que procesamos los casos ya que actualizamos la información a la vez que procesamos los mismos.  Si no tiene noticias nuestras dentro del tiempo de trámite estimado para la cantidad de casos que estamos procesando, visite nuestro sitio Web o comuníquese con el Centro de Servicio al Cliente para obtener información más específica.
A menudo trabajamos en casos que se encuentran en trámite, a la vez que resolvemos otros presentados con anterioridad. Por regla general asignamos números de recibo a cada caso que procesamos en nuestros Centros de Servicio al Cliente y a la mayoría de los casos nuevos.
  • El número de recibo es simplemente el número de control de inventario que se asigna a un caso. Comienza con tres letras, tales como “MSC” a lo que le sigue una serie de números. Si a su caso se le asignó un número de recibo, usted lo encontrará en el documento de aviso o en las notificaciones de citas para la obtención de datos biométricos.
  • Usted puede usar su número de recibo para realizar gestiones desde nuestro sitio Web o cuando se comunica con el Centro de Servicio al Cliente con el fin de obtener información básica sobre el estatus de su caso a través de nuestros sistemas automatizados o para información acerca de los tiempos de procesamiento.
  • Con su número de recibo también puede inscribirse en nuestro sitio Web para recibir actualizaciones automáticas del estatus de su caso.
  • Si cuenta con un número de recibo, utilice el mecanismo El Estatus de mi Caso para obtener información sobre las medidas más recientes en relación con el mismo.

BOLETIN DE VISA JULIO 2013

umber 58
Volume IX
Washington, D.C.
A.  STATUTORY NUMBERS
1.  This bulletin summarizes the availability of immigrant numbers during July. Consular officers are required to report to the Department of State documentarily qualified applicants for numerically limited visas; U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services in the Department of Homeland Security reports applicants for adjustment of status.  Allocations were made, to the extent possible, in chronological order of reported priority dates, for demand received by June 7th. If not all demand could be satisfied, the category or foreign state in which demand was excessive was deemed oversubscribed.  The cut-off date for an oversubscribed category is the priority date of the first applicant who could not be reached within the numerical limits. Only applicants who have a priority dateearlier than the cut-off date may be allotted a number.  If it becomes necessary during the monthly allocation process to retrogress a cut-off date, supplemental requests for numbers will be honored only if the priority date falls within the new cut-off date announced in this bulletin.
2. Section 201 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) sets an annual minimum family-sponsored preference limit of 226,000.  The worldwide level for annual employment-based preference immigrants is at least 140,000.  Section 202 prescribes that the per-country limit for preference immigrants is set at 7% of the total annual family-sponsored and employment-based preference limits, i.e., 25,620.  The dependent area limit is set at 2%, or 7,320.
3.  INA Section 203(e) provides that family-sponsored and employment-based preference visas be issued to eligible immigrants in the order in which a petition in behalf of each has been filed.  Section 203(d) provides that spouses and children of preference immigrants are entitled to the same status, and the same order of consideration, if accompanying or following to join the principal.  The visa prorating provisions of Section 202(e) apply to allocations for a foreign state or dependent area when visa demand exceeds the per-country limit.  These provisions apply at present to the following oversubscribed chargeability areas:  CHINA-mainland born, INDIA, MEXICO, and PHILIPPINES.
4.  Section 203(a) of the INA prescribes preference classes for allotment of Family-sponsored immigrant visas as follows:         
FAMILY-SPONSORED PREFERENCES
First:  (F1) Unmarried Sons and Daughters of U.S. Citizens:  23,400 plus any numbers not required for fourth preference.
Second:  Spouses and Children, and Unmarried Sons and Daughters of Permanent Residents:  114,200, plus the number (if any) by which the worldwide family preference level exceeds 226,000, plus any unused first preference numbers:
A. (F2A) Spouses and Children of Permanent Residents:  77% of the overall second preference limitation, of which 75% are exempt from the per-country limit;
B. (F2B) Unmarried Sons and Daughters (21 years of age or older) of Permanent Residents:  23% of the overall second preference limitation.
Third:  (F3) Married Sons and Daughters of U.S. Citizens:  23,400, plus any numbers not required by first and second preferences.
Fourth:  (F4) Brothers and Sisters of Adult U.S. Citizens:  65,000, plus any numbers not required by first three preferences.
On the chart below, the listing of a date for any class indicates that the class is oversubscribed (see paragraph 1); "C" means current, i.e., numbers are available for all qualified applicants; and "U" means unavailable, i.e., no numbers are available.  (NOTE:  Numbers are available only for applicants whose priority date is earlier than the cut-off date listed below.)
Family-SponsoredAll Charge-ability Areas Except Those ListedCHINA- mainland bornINDIAMEXICOPHILIPPINES
F101JUN0601JUN0601JUN0622AUG9301JUL00
F2A08OCT1108OCT1108OCT1101SEP1108OCT11
F2B01NOV0501NOV0501NOV0501NOV9322DEC02
F301OCT0201OCT0201OCT0222APR9322NOV92
F422MAY0122MAY0122MAY0122SEP9615DEC89
*NOTE:  For July, F2A numbers EXEMPT from per-country limit are available to applicants from all countries with priority dates earlier than 01SEP11.  F2A numbers SUBJECT to per-country limit are available to applicants chargeable to all countries EXCEPT MEXICO with priority dates beginning 01SEP11 and earlier than 08OCT11.  (All F2A numbers provided for MEXICO are exempt from the per-country limit; there are no F2A numbers for MEXICO subject to per-country limit.)
5.  Section 203(b) of the INA prescribes preference classes for allotment of Employment-based immigrant visas as follows:         
EMPLOYMENT-BASED PREFERENCES
First:  Priority Workers:  28.6% of the worldwide employment-based preference level, plus any numbers not required for fourth and fifth preferences.
Second:  Members of the Professions Holding Advanced Degrees or Persons of Exceptional Ability:  28.6% of the worldwide employment-based preference level, plus any numbers not required by first preference.      
Third:  Skilled Workers, Professionals, and Other Workers:  28.6% of the worldwide level, plus any numbers not required by first and second preferences, not more than 10,000 of which to "*Other Workers".
Fourth:  Certain Special Immigrants:  7.1% of the worldwide level.
Fifth:  Employment Creation:  7.1% of the worldwide level, not less than 3,000 of which reserved for investors in a targeted rural or high-unemployment area, and 3,000 set aside for investors in regional centers by Sec. 610 of Pub. L. 102-395.
On the chart below, the listing of a date for any class indicates that the class is oversubscribed (see paragraph 1); "C" means current, i.e., numbers are available for all qualified applicants; and "U" means unavailable, i.e., no numbers are available.  (NOTE:  Numbers are available only for applicants whose priority date is earlier than the cut-off date listed below.)
Employment- Based
All Chargeability Areas Except Those Listed
CHINA- mainland bornINDIAMEXICOPHILIPPINES
1stCCCCC
2ndC08AUG0801SEP04CC
3rd01JAN0901JAN0922JAN0301JAN0901OCT06
Other Workers01JAN0922MAR0422JAN0301JAN0901OCT06
4thCCCCC
Certain Religious WorkersCCCCC
5th
Targeted
Employment
Areas/
Regional Centers and Pilot Programs
CCCCC
         
*Employment Third Preference Other Workers Category:  Section 203(e) of the Nicaraguan and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) passed by Congress in November 1997, as amended by Section 1(e) of Pub. L. 105-139, provides that once the Employment Third Preference Other Worker (EW) cut-off date has reached the priority date of the latest EW petition approved prior to November 19, 1997, the 10,000 EW numbers available for a fiscal year are to be reduced by up to 5,000 annually beginning in the following fiscal year.  This reduction is to be made for as long as necessary to offset adjustments under the NACARA program.  Since the EW cut-off date reached November 19, 1997 during Fiscal Year 2001, the reduction in the EW annual limit to 5,000 began in Fiscal Year 2002.
6.  The Department of State has a recorded message with visa availability information which can be heard at:  (202) 663-1541.  This recording is updated on or about the tenth of each month with information on cut-off dates for the following month.

DIVERSITY IMMIGRANT (DV) CATEGORY FOR THE MONTH OF JULY
Section 203(c) of the INA provides up to 55,000 immigrant visas each fiscal year to permit additional immigration opportunities for persons from countries with low admissions during the previous five years.  The NACARA stipulates that beginning with DV-99, and for as long as necessary, up to 5,000 of the 55,000 annually-allocated diversity visas will be made available for use under the NACARA program.  This resulted in reduction of the DV-2013 annual limit to 50,000.  DV visas are divided among six geographic regions.  No one country can receive more than seven percent of the available diversity visas in any one year.
For July, immigrant numbers in the DV category are available to qualified DV-2013 applicants chargeable to all regions/eligible countries as follows. When an allocation cut-off number is shown, visas are available only for applicants with DV regional lottery rank numbers BELOW the specified allocation cut-off number:
RegionAll DV Chargeability Areas Except Those Listed Separately
AFRICA66,700Except: Egypt 50,000
Ethiopia 50,000
Nigeria 17,775
ASIA9,850
EUROPE33,000Except:  Uzbekistan 16,850
NORTH AMERICA (BAHAMAS)3
OCEANIA1,450
SOUTH AMERICA, and the CARIBBEAN1,500
Entitlement to immigrant status in the DV category lasts only through the end of the fiscal (visa) year for which the applicant is selected in the lottery.  The year of entitlement for all applicants registered for the DV-2013 program ends as of September 30, 2013.  DV visas may not be issued to DV-2013 applicants after that date.  Similarly, spouses and children accompanying or following to join DV-2013 principals are only entitled to derivative DV status until September 30, 2013.  DV visa availability through the very end of FY-2013 cannot be taken for granted.  Numbers could be exhausted prior to September 30.
C.  THE DIVERSITY (DV) IMMIGRANT CATEGORY RANK CUT-OFFS WHICH WILL APPLY IN AUGUST
For August, immigrant numbers in the DV category are available to qualified DV-2013 applicants chargeable to all regions/eligible countries as follows. When an allocation cut-off number is shown, visas are available only for applicants with DV regional lottery rank numbers BELOW the specified allocation cut-off number:
RegionAll DV Chargeability Areas Except Those Listed Separately
AFRICA81,200Except Nigeria 19,800
ASIACURRENT
EUROPECURRENT Except: Uzbekistan 19,000
NORTH AMERICA (BAHAMAS)3
OCEANIA1,600
SOUTH AMERICA, and the CARIBBEANCURRENT

D.  VISA AVAILABILITY IN THE COMING MONTHS (August - October)
FAMILY-sponsored categories (potential monthly movement)
Worldwide dates:
F1: Up to five weeks
F2A: Could become “Current” at some point during the coming months.
F2B: Four to seven weeks
F3: Three to five weeks
F4: Three to five weeks
EMPLOYMENT-based categories (potential monthly movement)
Employment First:  Current
Employment Second:
Worldwide:  Current
China:  Up to two months 
India:At this time it appears that the availability of “otherwise unused” Employment Second preference numbers will allow for movement of this cut-off date in August and/or September. It is expected that such movement will generate heavy new applicant demand, primarily by those who are upgrading their status from the Employment Third preference category.  A sustained level of heavy demand could impact the cut-off date at some point during fiscal year 2014.
Employment Third:
Worldwide:No additional movement. This cut-off date has advanced 18 months during the past three months. Such rapid movement can be expected to generate a significant amount of new demand, with the impact not being felt for three to five months. Therefore, the cut-off date will be held until it can be determined what level of demand is to be expected, and whether it is likely to be sustained.


China: No additional movement

India: Up to three weeks
Mexico: No additional movement
Philippines: Up to two weeks
Employment Fourth: Current

Employment Fifth: Current
The above projections for the Family and Employment categories are for what is likely to happen during each of the next few months based on current applicant demand patterns.  Readers should never assume that recent trends in cut-off date movements are guaranteed for the future, or that “corrective” action will not be required at some point in an effort to maintain number use within the applicable annual limits.  The determination of the actual monthly cut-off dates is subject to fluctuations in applicant demand and a number of other variables.  Unless indicated, those categories with a “Current” projection will remain so for the foreseeable future.
E. OBTAINING THE MONTHLY VISA BULLETIN
The Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs publishes the monthly Visa Bulletin on their website at www.travel.state.gov under the Visas section. Alternatively, visitors may access the Visa Bulletin directly by going to: 

http://www.travel.state.gov/visa/bulletin/bulletin_1360.html
.
To be placed on the Department of State’s E-mail subscription list for the “Visa Bulletin”, please send an E-mail to the following E-mail address:
and in the message body type:
Subscribe Visa-Bulletin 
To be removed from the Department of State’s E-mail subscription list for the
“Visa Bulletin”, send an e-mail message to the following E-mail address:
listserv@calist.state.govand in the message body type: Signoff Visa-Bulletin
The Department of State also has available a recorded message with visa cut-off dates which can be heard at:  (202) 663-1541.  The recording is normally updated on/about the 10th of each month with information on cut-off dates for the following month.
Readers may submit questions regarding Visa Bulletin related items by E-mail at the following address:
(This address cannot be used to subscribe to the Visa Bulletin.) 
Department of State Publication 9514
CA/VO: June 7, 2013

FELIZ DIA DE SAN VALENTIN

DIA SAN VALENTIN

El Día de San Valentín es una celebración tradicional de países anglosajones que se ha ido implantando en otros países a lo largo del siglo XX principalmente en la que las parejas de enamorados expresan su amor y cariño mutuamente. Se celebra el 14 de febrero, onomástico de San Valentín. En algunos países se conoce como Día de los Enamorados y en otros como Día del Amor y la Amistad.[cita requerida]
En Angloamérica hacia 1840, Esther A. Howland comenzó a vender las primeras tarjetas postales masivas de San Valentín, conocidas como «valentines», con símbolos como la forma del corazón o de Cupido, aunque con el auge de Internet se ha extendido la costumbre de intercambiar postales virtuales. También en este día es común la tradición de regalar rosas a aquellas personas a las que se tiene un especial afecto.
Existen diversas teorías que otorgan a esta fecha el origen del Día de los Enamorados. En los países nórdicos es durante estas fechas cuando se emparejan y aparean los pájaros, de ahí que este periodo se vea como un símbolo de amor y de creación.
Algunos creen que es una fiesta cristianizada del paganismo, ya que en la antigua Roma se realizaba la adoración al dios del amor, cuyo nombre griego era Eros y a quien los romanos llamaban Cupido. En esta celebración se pedían los favores del dios a través de regalos u ofrendas para conseguir así encontrar al enamorado ideal.

DIA DE LA RAZA 12 OCTUBRE

Día de la Raza es el nombre con que se denominaron inicialmente en la mayoría de los países hispanoamericanos las fiestas del 12 de octubre en conmemoración del avistamiento de tierra por el marinero Rodrigo de Triana en 1492, luego de haber navegado más de dos meses al mando de Cristóbal Colón a lo que posteriormente se denominaría América. Esta fiesta se mantiene en general en Hispanoamérica, aunque muchos países, incluyendo a España, le han dado otros nombres.
La fecha marca el nacimiento de una nueva identidad producto del encuentro y fusión de los pueblos originarios del continente americano y los colonizadores españoles.