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Our legal team’s expertise in immigration law ensures success, as our client’s trust highlights. They sought our help for a National Interest Waiver in the U.S., praising our effective communication and responsiveness. This approach builds trust and simplifies the legal journey, making daunting immigration processes manageable and positive.
U.S. immigration law can be challenging, especially when it involves criminal inadmissibility. One critical aspect that often raises questions is the exception of petty offenses. This blog post aims to clarify this exception, outlining who it applies to and how it can affect one’s immigration status.
Adjustment of status allows certain immigrants to become lawful permanent residents without leaving the United States. However, this process is not accessible to everyone due to specific legal restrictions known as “bars to adjustment.” This guide aims to comprehensively list and explain these bars, their implications, and any possible waivers or exceptions.
In the intricate landscape of U.S. immigration law, understanding the distinctions between inadmissibility and bars to adjustment of status is crucial. This guide demystifies these terms, offering clarity and guidance for those navigating immigration processes.
Understanding the intricacies of U.S. immigration law can be challenging, especially with the added complexities brought about by COVID-19. One key area of concern for many applicants is the COVID-19 vaccination requirement. While the vaccine is generally a mandatory prerequisite for those seeking permanent residency (green card) or certain nonimmigrant visas, there are specific circumstances under which a waiver can be obtained.
U.S. immigration laws can be challenging, particularly for those who fall under the category of “inadmissible aliens.” Form I-192, Application for Advance Permission to Enter as a Nonimmigrant, is an essential Form for those found inadmissible to the U.S. This article provides an overview of the various aspects of this form, including its purpose, who should file it, where to file it, and what must be submitted with the application.
The INA lists several grounds on which a person might be ineligible for a nonimmigrant visa. Understanding these provisions can be essential for prospective applicants.
Immigration and visa decisions often hinge on interpreting and applying complex laws and regulations. One such rule, defined under 9 FAM 305.3-3(A), focuses on ‘Crimes of Moral Turpitude’ as per the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) section 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(I). This post provides a review of this section and the waiver options available under INA 212(d)(3)(A) for nonimmigrant applicants.
The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(I) is a critical component of US immigration law, with specific relevance to the classification of ‘crimes involving moral turpitude’ (CIMTs). In this blog post, we’ll delve into understanding CIMTs, their implications for immigrants, and examples of offenses that fall under this category.
Being found inadmissible to the United States under 212(a)(6)(C)(i) for fraud or misrepresentation is a serious matter. This occurs when an individual makes false statements or willfully misrepresents material facts in their efforts to obtain a visa or admission into the U.S. Understanding how to navigate the waiver process for such inadmissibility is crucial for those wishing to enter the United States.