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In the most recent episode of the Arrive Podcast, we discuss Border Denials and Refusals under INA 212(a)(7)(A)(i)(I) here. for lack of documents and immigrant intent. This type of denial is common for those trying to both visit and work in the United States. We review why these denials happen and how to overcome them.
A visa application refusal under 221(g) is somewhat common and can happen for a number of reasons. In general, 221(g) means that the reviewing officer would like further information before making a final decision on your case. We discuss the meaning of a refusal under 221(g) and what you need to do here.
If when seeking entry to the United States you make false statements or willfully misrepresented material facts to seek admission or obtain a visa, you can be found inadmissible. If you have been found inadmissible to the United States under 212(a)(6)(C)(i) for fraud or misrepresentation, you cannot enter without a waiver of inadmissibility. We discuss how to obtain a waiver for fraud or misrepresentation under 212(a)(6)(C)(i) here.
The burden is upon the foreign national seeking entry to the United States to prove that they are admissible. In other words, there is nothing criminal, medical, or otherwise, that would prevent them from entering the United States. You can be found inadmissible to the United States by USCIS, CBP, and a US Consulate. If you have been found inadmissible to the United States, you cannot enter without a waiver of inadmissibility or a determination that the finding of inadmissibility was done in error. We discuss how to overcome a refusal under 212(a)(7)(A)(i)(I) here.