![]() ![]() Warsaw, additionally, will send your original I-129F by mail to whatever physical address you have on file. It is currently unclear whether you need the I-129F in-hand in order to come to the interview, but from my understanding, only the email component is required.ĥ. “Packet 3” sent by email are the generic instructions telling you that you can schedule your interview, where you can do medical, and informing the beneficiary of the IMBRA rights. At this stage, you will be waiting for Packet 3 - which is both physical and email. This has been the most confusing step and I’ve been a bit wavering in my answers so let me try to finally get it straight. Your packet will arrive to Warsaw within a couple days. ![]() Warsaw is currently accepting new K1 petitions and they appear to be forwarded every other Tuesday.Ĥ. NVC will email the beneficiary when the case is sent to Warsaw. It is vital for all beneficiaries leaving their home countries to have a reachable and accurate address on file.ģ. At any point before your case leaves NVC, you may call them to report a change of address - email or physical. The best times to call NVC are 7-8am EST or 11:30-12:00pm EST.Ģ. You may call NVC directly to get your case and invoice number, though the latter is not required for Warsaw. NVC should have your case number a week or two after your packet arrives. Once you get NOA2, your petition, like all others, will go to NVC. I encourage them to add to, or correct, what I write below.ġ. Warsaw has a relatively unique (and slightly confusing) process and the information here has been compiled from other users’ experiences. Maybe even this post could serve as it, but here goes. I will try to answer your questions to the best of my ability, but eventually I would like to compile a complete “Warsaw guide” and request for it to be stickied here. ![]()
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