some days I’m inclined to think that, but other days I tend to think they just only had not reviewed my case

@Tony Versetti I previously discussed this matter with my attorney, who explained that when a case is marked as "under review," it simply means that it is currently being assessed by someone or sitting on their desk or in their computer. Typically, the review might take a couple of hours, but if there is additional information to consider, it can take weeks or even longer, especially now that they are focusing on cases ready for Adjustment of Status (AOS) and Premium Processing (PP). Moreover, if they determine that a Request for Evidence (RFE) is necessary, they can issue one regardless the timeline. Even after a case is approved, they have the authority to pull it back for review and potentially send another RFE. Given that we have been waiting for over a year, it strongly suggests that the case hasn't even been addressed yet. While this may be difficult to accept, I firmly believe this reflects the reality of the situation.

unfortunately this is false, as @Kar NIW i140-Nov 2023’ said they are just behind with the processing. It seems like Nebraska is processing the ioe09229 cases now, and there are a lot of RFEs issued in these two weeks.

@Kar NIW i140-Nov 2023’ I asked from chatGPT and he answered like this: The absence of a Request for Evidence (RFE) is generally a positive sign because it means that the officer handling your application does not currently need any further information. However, the lack of an RFE does not guarantee automatic approval; it simply indicates that your application is being reviewed without additional questions at this point.

@Tony Versetti If I were you, I wouldn't trust AI too much. It provides answers based on the data input it receives and information from users, which can result in inaccurate or biased responses depending on your questions. Moreover, if you don't have a premium account, the information may be outdated, as it's only drawn from a few years ago. The only truly reliable source of information is USCIS.