A Request for Evidence (RFE) or Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) is not the end of a case. It is often a sign of adjudication complexity, where the officer is testing whether the record clearly satisfies the legal standard and whether the evidence is organized in a way that supports each required element without gaps. The following four success stories are I-140

The following success stories highlight 23 I-140 and I-129 petition approvals issued on March 3, 2026. All cases were approved without a Request for Evidence (RFE). Client names have been omitted to protect confidentiality. These approvals include 1 EB-1A case, 21 NIW cases, and 1 O-1A case. Each summary includes the applicant’s category, field, country of birth,

Client’s Testimonial: “I was really impressed with your approach to analyzing my case, giving advice, and proceeding with the case from the beginning to the final step of filing the petition. Your attorney team worked carefully and spent sufficient time explaining how to prepare the documents. In addition, so far, emails between us were handled by my wife instead

Client’s Testimonial: “It was a great experience for me to work with experts in the Chen group for my EB1A application. The attorneys gave me a detailed evaluation of my CV and gave me feedback on where I am good and which parts I need to improve to meet the eligibility requirements. I understand that there is an SOP for each step of the immigration application;

Client’s Testimonial: “I am so happy to share that my EB1A petition has been approved with no RFE! I want to thank the team at Chen Immigration for their amazing work. As a cybersecurity researcher, I was worried about finding a law firm that could explain my work into a clear story for USCIS. The Chen team did a great job identifying exactly what made my profile