Immigration Waivers of Inadmissibility
An immigration waiver, also known as an inadmissibility waiver, is a request to the U.S. government to “forgive” or waive the reason that makes you ineligible for lawful permanent residence.
Foreigners can be denied admission into the U.S. or be removed from the U.S. based on several grounds of inadmissibility and grounds of deportability, including criminal grounds, immigration fraud, physical or mental disorders, national security, public charges, or unlawful presence.
The law that lists the grounds of inadmissibility and the waivers available for them is Section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA)
Some may be eligible for an inadmissibility waiver, namely Form I-601 for applicants outside the U.S. and Form I-601A for those already in the U.S.
To qualify for a waiver, you need to provide supporting evidence that a qualifying relative, such as a U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse, would suffer extreme hardship if you are denied admission into the U.S.
Inadmissibility is a complex area of immigration law. You need professional help to determine your eligibility, decide which waiver is appropriate for you. Please, consider seeking guidance from a professional who is well-versed in these matters.
Our method is simple:
We offer a flat-fee on most immigration cases!
Whenever possible we try to offer a flat-fee for ‘typical’ cases which present no complicating factors.
STEP 1:
Call us whatsapp from anywhere in the world! +16197776796
STEP 2:
Schedule a confidential consultation
STEP 3:
We will analyze your case and determine your eligibility
STEP 4:
We will inform you about filing and attorney’s fees
Attorney Alex Monsalve
Member of the California State Bar Association
Member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association-AILA
Attention:
The information contained on this website is presented for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide legal advice and should not be construed as such. Visiting this website and reading the information presented therein does not create an attorney-client relationship. Visitors to this website should not act, or refrain from acting, based on the information provided therein without first seeking the professional advice of an attorney. The US immigration system is extremely complex, bureaucratic and constantly changing. Only an attorney is authorized to provide you with legal advice. Don’t be fooled by unscrupulous opportunists. We recommend that you hire the professional services of an attorney who is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA).