Need Waiver for section 212 (a)(6)(c)(i)

Under section 212(a)(6)(C)(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), an alien who is found to have procured or to have sought to procured a benefit under the INA through fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact is inadmissible for life.

1. Is there a waiver for 212 A )( 7 )( A )( i )( I?
2. Is there a waiver for misrepresentation?
3. Who needs 212 waiver?
4. How do I get a waiver of inadmissibility?
5. How do I apply for a 212 K waiver?
6. What does waiver of grounds of inadmissibility mean?
7. What are the 3 types of misrepresentation?
8. Why would a I-601 waiver get denied?
9. What percentage of I-601 waivers are approved?
10. How long does a 212 waiver take?
11. How many years you have to wait once you are deported?
12. Where do I file my 212 waiver?

Is there a waiver for 212 A )( 7 )( A )( i )( I?

There is no nonimmigrant waiver for 212(a)(7)(A).

Is there a waiver for misrepresentation?

The 212(i) waiver of inadmissibility for fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact is only available where an applicant demonstrates that a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent would face “extreme hardship” if he or she is removed from or denied a visa to enter the United States.

Who needs 212 waiver?

The I-212 waiver is only one of many waivers that can provide relief for immigration violations under U.S. immigration law, however, only individuals who have been found inadmissible under sections 212(a)(9)(A) or 212(a)(9)(C) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) may apply for the I-212 waiver.

How do I get a waiver of inadmissibility?

You can use Form I-601 to apply for a waiver if you have been found to be ineligible to enter the United States as an immigrant or to adjust status in the United States (and certain other visa categories) for specific grounds of inadmissibility.

How do I apply for a 212 K waiver?

The waiver can be filed at the port of entry or with the judge. An Immigration judge can adjudicate the waiver in removal proceedings. No special form is necessary to submit this waiver and there is no fee for this waiver. It is recommended that an applicant uses I601 Form to submit the waiver.

What does waiver of grounds of inadmissibility mean?

A waiver means that you ask the U.S. government to overlook or forgive the ground of inadmissibility and grant the green card or other benefit despite it. Section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (I.N.A.) states which grounds of inadmissibility allow for people to make waiver applications.

What are the 3 types of misrepresentation?

There are three types of misrepresentations—innocent misrepresentation, negligent misrepresentation, and fraudulent misrepresentation—all of which have varying remedies.

Why would a I-601 waiver get denied?

One of the most common reasons U.S. immigration authorities deny an I-601 waiver application is insufficient evidence of extreme hardship to qualifying U.S. relatives. Sometimes this is simply due to the applicant not having submitted enough convincing documentation.

What percentage of I-601 waivers are approved?

For I-601 waivers:

The average approval rate for I-601 waivers is 79.6% (for a total of 51,628); The average denial rate is 20.4% (for a total of 13,198); The average Request for Evidence (RFE)* rate is 18.8%.

How long does a 212 waiver take?

Please allow at least 140 days from the date of submission of your Form I-212 before making an inquiry about the status of your application. A full review of your circumstances can take up to six months or longer. You may ask for an update by emailing [email protected].

How many years you have to wait once you are deported?

If you were ordered removed (or deported) from the U.S., you must remain outside of the country for either five, ten, or 20 years. It's even possible that you will not be allowed to return to the U.S. at all.

Where do I file my 212 waiver?

File this form in person at a CBP-designated Port-of-Entry or a CBP-designated preclearance office. It is recommended that you contact the CBP-designated Port-of-Entry or a CBP-designated preclearance office where you intend to be processed before submitting your application.