How to mail cic for visa delaying

If your visa application is delayed, you can send a complaint to the relevant authorities, including the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or the National Visa Center (NVC), depending on the stage of the process. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to mail a complaint:

For USCIS (Form I-485, Adjustment of Status) or Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative) delays:

  1. Write a formal letter: Start by writing a formal letter to the USCIS Director, explaining the situation and the delay. Include your name, date of birth, and A-number (if applicable).
  2. Provide details: Describe the delay, including the date you submitted your application, the expected processing time, and any subsequent updates or communications you've received.
  3. Attach supporting documents: Include any relevant documents, such as:
    • A copy of your application (Form I-485 or Form I-130)
    • A copy of your receipt notice
    • Any correspondence with USCIS
  4. Mail the letter: Send the letter to:
    • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    • 20 Massachusetts Avenue NW
    • Washington, DC 20529-2140

For NVC (National Visa Center) delays:

  1. Write a formal letter: Start by writing a formal letter to the NVC Director, explaining the situation and the delay. Include your name, date of birth, and case number (if applicable).
  2. Provide details: Describe the delay, including the date you submitted your application, the expected processing time, and any subsequent updates or communications you've received.
  3. Attach supporting documents: Include any relevant documents, such as:
    • A copy of your application (Form DS-260, Immigrant Visa and Alien Registration Application)
    • A copy of your receipt notice
    • Any correspondence with the NVC
  4. Mail the letter: Send the letter to:
    • National Visa Center
    • 32 Rochester Avenue
    • Portsmouth, NH 03801-2909

Additional tips:

Remember that while sending a complaint can help bring attention to the delay, it's not a guarantee that your application will be processed faster. However, it's an important step in ensuring that your concerns are heard and addressed.