The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) sends different types of notifications or special notices in which it announces to applicants that their petitions require more evidence or information.
There are three types of USCIS notifications that are usually the most common: Request for evidence or Request for evidence (RFE), Notice of Intent to Deny or Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) and Notice of Intent to Revocation or Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR).
Un RFE, for example, is a letter in which additional documentation is requested to make the request a reality. This notification does not mean that the process has been rejected, it is simply the way that the USCIS requires more evidence to make a decision on the applications. This notice or notification has an effective date, so applicants must act immediately to resolve it.
In this way, the document shows a list of the additional documents that the USCIS requires to process the application and make a decision. The documents must be sent complete, it is not recommended that any document that USCIS listed in the notification is missing.
On the other hand, there is the NOID, which likewise does not mean that the application has been rejected by the USCIS. On the contrary, it means that there is not enough information for its approval, nor enough evidence for its denial.
Upon receipt of a NOID, USCIS provides 30 days to respond with evidence. In these cases, it is not enough to collect the corresponding evidence, since it also involves lawyers who, with the available information, convince the authorities.
Upon receipt of a NOID, USCIS provides 30 days to respond with evidence. In these cases, it is not enough to collect the corresponding evidence, since it also involves lawyers who, with the available information, convince the authorities.
Finally, the notices NOIR, are sent to people with approved petitions in which the USCIS has found additional information of a negative nature about the petitioner. However, negative information can refer to incorrect data, changes in the terms of your visa, suspicion of fraud, death of the sponsor, among others.
Similarly, USCIS provides 30 days to respond to said notification and it is also possible to file an appeal or make a new petition. Currently, requests that are sent on March 26, 2022 will have an additional extension of 60 days after their expiration date.
