ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)DEPORTATION / WAIVER / VISA... I'm all confused
Mr. Barracuda - STOP resurrecting OLD THREADS! This one is is 4 1/2 years old!!!!! The issue you are complaining about was addressed 4 1/2 years ago. I am closing this thread to further discussion as well.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-06-12 19:41:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Do I need a I212 waiver?
Please note - the thread to which you are responding is nearly 3 1/2 years old and the post for which you are getting so upset is from November 2007. The poster has not been active on VJ since December 2007 so you are really wasting your ire. I am closing this thread as this particular situation has long since been addressed and does not need to be revisited.

Edited by Kathryn41, 12 June 2011 - 07:35 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-06-12 19:29:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Fiance deported - what to do next?
These two posts have been split off from a 3 1/2 year old thread and started as their own thread.


Idndee,

first, welcome to Visa Journey.

Second, it is not a good idea to find old threads and then ask for follow up. The member who started the thread you originally used has not been active on Visa Journey since March 2008 and you would be waiting a long time for an answer. It is much better to state the circumstances of your own situation here in its own thread and not in some one elses'. That way, our members can give you the best advice that is specific for you needs and not for someone else.:)

You can continue to post in this thread and VJ members will be able to answer any questions you ask here.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-05-02 22:27:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)What to do after Deportation?
Please note that this thread is nearly 2 years old and the original poster has not participated on Visa Journey since October 2009. You would be best advised to start your own thread to discuss your own situation rather than add to another thread. With that in mind, I am going to close this thread to further discussion.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-05-02 22:19:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)AP completed?
duplicate post removed
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-02-10 16:33:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Anyone been through Thailand office for waiver?
duplicate post in DCF forum removed as this is the appropriate and best location to get the requested information.

spyrals, I'm sorry for what happened. :( Hopefully someone here will be able to provide you with some good advice. Unfortunately, many of the border officials are not as familiar as they should be with immigration regulations and requirements. You are not the first who has been negatively impacted by their bad advice/information. It is not so much that they lied but that they think they know more than they do or their knowledge is out of date.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2011-02-01 08:48:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Need to do Medicals and Police Report Again? Pls tell me if you know.
Duplicate thread moved from Regional Forums and merged with existing thread in this forum. It is not necessary to post the same question in more than one forum :) .
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-11-05 18:04:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Questions Again...
Duplicate post removed as requested (thanks!). Sometimes VJ just seems to hiccup a double post . . . B-)
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-09-16 22:33:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)The 2010 London Waiver List
Duplication of a post with its own thread removed - no need to post the same information more than once
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-17 13:15:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)The 2010 London Waiver List

Imagine if we got this visa now & couldn't get a flight because of the volcano.....


There is actually a VJer who is affected by this - the visa was just issued then the the flight to the US was cancelled: http://www.visajourn...-affecting-you/ :(
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-17 21:11:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)sponsor
Please note - the OP is not asking about a spouse but about a co-sponsor, so please read his request with this in mind.

peenyandsaid - I have edited your topic title so it reads 'sponsor'. This is the correct word you wanted to use. A spouse is the word that means a husband or a wife. A sponsor is the word that means someone who makes enough money and is willing to promise to the Government that the person moving to the US won't cost money to the government. I hope this will help people give you the right answers for your questions :) .
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-11-05 22:26:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Even BAD things come to an END
Wow - good things are worth waiting for, but I am sure you would have preferred a much shorter wait! Congratulations to you both - and every happiness.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-09-04 15:28:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Misrepresentation 212(a)9B2
three posts containing information that could be mis-construed as recommending a way to avoid proper immigration procedure have been removed. The acceptable parts of the removed posts (after editing) have been returned to the thread here:


Let me clear something as I am the spouse of a person with an appoved harship waiver under 212a6ci and 212a9b. Misrepresentation ideed does come with a lifetime ban. The ban is not specified in the INA as it is for 9b unlawful presence ban. Those bans are defined as 3 or 10 years depending on whether you overstayed less than a year or more. Since the ban is not limited to a set period of time it is, therefore, a liftime ban. It is one of the more difficult inadmissibilities to overcome . . .

Your brother is not a qualifying relative which means that even though you have an approved immigrant visa petition you cannot benefit from it. EVER.

Also, do not think of atttempting to enter the US just to be waved through which is common at times for Canadians. Immigration now accounts for the majority of all federal prosecutions in this country. Don't put you or your family at risk by attempting to enter the country without the NIV waiver.



Look...to the OP....STAY IN CANADA....its a good country. Basically the same as being in the U.S.

Plus you had a fake visa, so don't worry anymore as to "why" you were denied. Second, you overstayed, third, your worked illegally.....do you need anymore reasons???..i've just named 3


Please remember that the OP is married with a wife and child in Canada. To recommend he tries for a visa type that overlooks this important fact is inappropriate and doing the OP a disservice. Information about other types of waivers for which he is ineligible only adds an unnecessary level of confusion to an already intricate situation.

-------------------------------------------------------------------

Moderator hat off now:

Using a fake visa to enter the US is the source of your problems and you do not meet any of the conditions that may allow a consideration of this fact to be set aside. The best advice given so far is to enjoy being in Canada because even with a lawyer it is unlikely you will ever qualify to enter the US as an immigrant or even a visitor, at least under current US legislation.

Cooldude1965, please realize that if you do try to enter the US now, especially knowing you have a lifetime ban, it may end up with you being imprisoned and held for immigration violations by US authorities. They may not continue to be as nice as to allow you to withdraw your application for admission or to escort you back to the border. There can be serious repercussions to you if you do try to enter the US now. Canada is a great country and one that has given you a home and a family. As much as you would like to visit the US to see your brother, it is time for him to come to Canada and visit you. My personal opinion - as a dual US and Canadian citizen - is that I suspect you can probably have a better life in Canada than in the US, especially during the current economic times, even for systems engineers. Why not give that a chance?

Edited by Kathryn41, 19 September 2010 - 12:59 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-09-19 12:55:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)212(a)(9)(C)(I) Is there hope?
duplicate thread moved from K-1 forum to Waivers Forum as the appropriate forum for this question, and merged together so all of the answers are in one place. Duplicate post removed
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-07-29 17:56:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Regretting that I am a US CITIZEN!!
Personal attacks and insults are a violation of the Terms of Service for VJ. Posts violating TOS and posts quoting same, have been removed. This thread is also not the appropriate forum for any sort of political agendas and any such posts will also be removed.

Edited by Kathryn41, 22 July 2010 - 10:33 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-07-22 22:31:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Motion to Open/Reconsider
Congratulations! You must be ecstatic.:) Enjoy your long overdue and well deserved holiday!
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-06-08 20:12:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)over stay of Visa Waiver - finance` now in custody 7 days
Duplicate thread moved from K-1 visa forum as this is not a K-1 visa concern (even though it is a fiance) and merged with existing thread in this forum and duplicate post removed.

Edited by Kathryn41, 06 July 2010 - 11:23 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-07-06 23:22:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)over stay of Visa Waiver - finance` now in custody 7 days
Your question does not pertain to a K-1 visa process. Topics are posted in the forums that are relevant to the information being requested - and not posted in multiple forums. Since your question is what to do about your fiancee who overstayed a visa waiver programme and is now in the process of being deported, it does not relate to an aspect of the K-1 visa which is how do I get my fiance who is outside of the US into the US so we can get married. With the circumstances as you described, in order for him to be allowed back into the US, he will require some sort of waiver from the deportation as he is now considered ineligible for entry to the US. Even if you applied for a K-1 visa, it would be denied and you would be required to file some sort of hardship waiver. This is the forum about waivers.

The purpose of VJ is to provide you with the most accurate information for your circumstances and that is best done when a post is filed in the appropriate forum. Other knowledgeable VJers recognized that your post was in the incorrect forum and reported it to us, which is why we noticed it and moved it to the correct forum. I am sorry you disagree, but you will get the best responses here. Quality is more important than quantity.

If and when you start a K-1 process, you will be able to post about it in the K-1 forum. When the K-1 is denied, once again you will be posting in the Waivers forum. If you married and petitioned for him to return to the US on a CR-1, you would also be denied because of the deportation and once again, require a waiver. You will find out what lies ahead of you in the forum better than in others.

Edited by Kathryn41, 07 July 2010 - 06:17 AM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-07-07 06:14:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)K-1 Visa OVERSTAY more than 1 yr
You are in a dilemma. When she arrived on the K-1 she had 90 days in which to marry her petitioner. Once she married, she would then adjust status, but between the time her 90 days expired and she adjusted status - or left the country if she didn't get married - any time she was here would be counted as 'out of status' days. More than 180 out of status days means that when she leaves the US she will incur an automatic 3 year ban upon re-entry to the US. More than 360 out of status days and that automatic ban becomes 10 years. Since she didn't marry her sponsor and has been here without legal status for nearly 3 years, she will incur a 10 year ban when she leaves the US to return to the Philippines. It does not matter if she is unmarried or married - it will still be the same. If she waits to be deported it would be worse, so she does need to leave voluntarily.

The problem is that she can't stay in the US legally without a green card but she has to leave the US in order to be eligible to get a green card - (she was only allowed to get a green card through her original petitioner, no one else, when she entered on a K-1 - that was one of the conditions of the visa and it can't be changed). Leaving the US, however, will trigger a 10 year ban on being allowed to return.

You can try to obtain a waiver from the 10 year ban but it is extremely difficult to do as you need to prove hardship to the US citizen from her not being here and the US citizen having to live outside of the US. Financial and family situations don't seem to hold high regard as 'hardships'.

I am moving this thread from the K-1 forum to the Waivers and Administrative Processing Forum as you will need either a waiver or to wait out the 10 year ban before she will be allowed to live in the US whether you apply for a K-1 or a CR-1.

Edited by Kathryn41, 16 April 2010 - 07:55 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-16 19:54:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)i601 lawyers with reasonable fees
Moved from Immigration News and Discussion Forum to Waivers and AP Forum as it relates to waiver advice
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-17 16:36:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Visa denied for supposed false declaration of US citizenship
I just wanted to clarify that your spouse's difficulties with US immigration would NOT have any bearing on an application to immigrate to Canada. Canada and the US are two separate countries with two separate - and quite different - immigration policies and procedures. Canada definitely does not follow the US here -which often irks the US as they would much rather Canada treat immigration the same way the US does :) .

Regardless, immigration to Canada is not easy. You do need to qualify through one of the available programmes: family sponsorship, employment; Canadian employed or educated: investors, or Provincial nominees. Canada selects potential immigrants via a 'points' system where you need to have a certain number of points awarded in areas of education, work qualifications, work experience, work availability, fluency in written and spoken English, fluency in written and spoken French, be within a certain age, etc. to meet the criteria for an interview. At an interview you would then be evaluated for how well it appears you would adapt to Canadian culture and society. So, if you do have good transferable job skills - especially for jobs in demand in Canada -, good work experience, a higher education and are fluent in at least one of the two languages in Canada you may qualify.

Here is a link to Canadian immigration opportunities:

http://www.cic.gc.ca...grate/index.asp

Edited by Kathryn41, 02 April 2010 - 02:57 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-02 14:52:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Visa denied for supposed false declaration of US citizenship
Actually, here is a list of the high demand occupations in Canada - athlete and entertainers are not among them, not surprisingly.

http://www.theskills...occupations.htm

  • Financial Managers
  • Computer and Information Systems Managers
  • Managers in Health Care
  • Restaurant and Food Service Managers
  • Accommodation Service Managers
  • Construction Managers
  • Financial Auditors and Accountants
  • Geologists, Geochemists and Geophysicists
  • Mining Engineers
  • Geological Engineers
  • Petroleum Engineers
  • Specialist Physicians
  • General Practitioners and Family Physicians
  • Audiologists and Speech Language Pathologists
  • Occupational Therapists
  • Physiotherapists
  • Head Nurses and Supervisors
  • Registered Nurses
  • Medical Radiation Technologists
  • Licensed Practical Nurses
  • University Professors
  • College and Other Vocational Instructors
  • Chefs
  • Cooks
  • Contractors and Supervisors, Pipefitting Trades
  • Contractors and Supervisors, Carpentry Trades
  • Contractors and Supervisors, Heavy Construction
  • Equipment Crews
  • Electricians (Except Industrial and Power System)
  • Industrial Electricians
  • Plumbers
  • Steamfitters, Pipe fitters and Sprinkler System
  • Installers
  • Welders and Related Machine Operators
  • Duty Equipment Mechanics
  • Crane Operators
  • Drillers and Blasters – Surface Mining, Quarrying and Construction
  • Supervisors, Mining and Quarrying
  • Supervisors, Oil and Gas Drilling and Service
  • Supervisors, Petroleum, Gas and Chemical Processing and Utilities

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-03 16:40:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Visa denied for supposed false declaration of US citizenship

Don't doctors have mandated fee limitations under the CHA? With that in place and a huge southern neighbor that does not have a similar system, it's no wonder Canada has a doctor shortage. As long as it is easy for a doctor to work on the US side of the border, it's a simple supply and demand problem. Price ceilings cause shortages.

And price floors cause surpluses--as in the US Dairy industry.


The reason for the doctor shortage has more to do with the colleges only allowing certain number of spaces each year and requiring immigrating doctors to train under the Canadian system before being licensed. It isn't the price ceiling demand that has caused shortages but the protectionist actions of the licensing boards that want to keep profits high by limiting available doctors - but it has come back to bite them big time.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-03 19:28:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)AOS Denied- Two years rule applies... so what to do then?
Moved from AOS forum as it falls more appropriately under the Waivers (212) situation and is more likely to get a useful response in this forum
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-04-01 19:09:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)DO I NEED A WAIVER IF I GOT DENIED ENTRANCE TO US FROM CANADA

thank you for your reply.

why are you mentioning the montreal consulate. I live in ottawa and reside in toronto currently.

is there anything you can do to speed up the process?

what about me applying for a k3 visa in the meanwhile waiting for the petition to get approved. I would like to be with my wife for all this time that im waiting for the marriage petition to get approved?

what do you think? will that speed up the process?

thank you.


The US Consulate in Montreal is the only consulate in all of Canada that deals with US immigration visas. If your wife has filed the I-130 you are filing for a CR-1, not a K-3. The K-3 is being phased out, however, as it is virtually obsolete. K-3s are currently taking the same amount of time as CR-1s - and that is why they are being phased out- so filing for a K-3 will not speed up the process. The Toronto Consulate does not deal with immigration visas;. the Ottawa Embassy does not deal with immigration visas - only Montreal.

Secondly, you cannot file for a K-3 visa. Your US partner has to submit the necessary petitions in the US first and wait for their approval. Once it/they have been approved, then the process moves to the US Consulate in Montreal and then you can submit an application for the K-3 - or the CR-1 which is what is more likely.

The best way to 'speed up' the application is to pay attention to all of the details, make no mistakes in filing, and include all of the requested supporting evidence and documentation. Other than that, there is nothing you can really do.

You have mentioned in other threads that you have a criminal charge for possession of marijuana in the US and another immigration violation of working without proper authorization in the US. Unlike Canada, simple 'possession' of a banned substance is not treated lightly. Admission of drug use even without possession has led to denials of visas at US Consulates. Having the immigration violation on your record is an additional matter of concern. It is quite possible that you will be denied at the interview as inadmissible, and will need to file a waiver to remove the grounds of inadmissibility. This can be a lengthy process.

If you have been denied entry to the US from Canada, it depends on the reasons for the denial. If it is because of the possession charge and the immigration violation, then yes, you will need a waiver. If USCIS is not aware of these charges yet and you were turned back because of 'immigrant intent' - that is intending to live in the US instead of just visiting - then if you can prove your strong ties to Canada that indicate you will not be trying to live in the US without the proper visa, you may be allowed back in. You would not require a waiver in that case, but it is solely up to the border guard on duty when you present yourself at the border whether you will be allowed in or not. Technically, though, you are currently inadmissible to the US based on the Possessions charge and the immigration violation.

From the information you have presented, I strongly suspect you will require a waiver in order to be allowed into the US.

Since you are obviously very new to the immigration processes you would probably find a lot of benefit in reading over the Guides here as well as on the USCIS website: http://www.uscis.gov .

Edited by Kathryn41, 25 March 2010 - 06:37 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-03-25 18:35:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)At last it is done
Congratulations! It is great to know that there is a light at the end of the tunnel for those who have long waits. :)
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-02-19 22:09:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Can this serve as an early retraction of misrepresentation?
Off topic type of comments are unnecessary and of no use to the OP. Post containing an inappropriate comment has been removed. Please refrain from saying anything if you have nothing useful to add.

Edited by Kathryn41, 28 February 2010 - 03:38 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-02-28 15:35:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)After 22 Long Months
Congratulations! I am so happy for you :) .
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-02-04 23:09:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)I still need more info
duplicate thread removed - it isn't necessary to ask the same question more than once :) .
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-02-06 12:35:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)(6)(c)(1) 212(a) visa pending
To the OP: please do not create multiple threads with the same topic. I have removed two identical threads to the first post in this forum as they had no responses. I have also combined an almost identical thread with the same information but worded differently into this thread so that all of the information stays in one place. Please do not post a topic more than once. Thank you.

Edited by Kathryn41, 15 January 2010 - 05:47 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-01-15 17:46:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)K1 Visa info required
Hi Jay Que,

Welcome to VJ. The Canadian Pardon will be of no use to you in US immigration. You are asked if you have ever committed a crime for which you have been pardoned and you need to disclose that information. You cannot lie on an immigration application as to do so will result in a ban from entering the US for misrepresentation. Do not bother to wait for the Pardon to be approved before you apply for the K-1. You will need to provide police records checks and since you do have a criminal record you will require a fingerprint check so get that started right away as it also can take a while. I believe that it can be done digitally at the RCMP although I will let someone else who is more familiar with that provide that information. People with minor records have been successful in getting visas approved. A lot depends on the nature of the offense and if USCIS considers it to be a crime or 'moral turpitude'. Having served no jail time is definitely in your favour. You will need to gather the court documents that relate to your convictions as well since you will require those. If they are no longer available, then you will need to get a statement to that effect on the official letter head of the Court involved.

You might want to also ask in the Canada Regional Forum about getting the digital fingerprints done. Good luck.


(I also moved your topic from the Immigration News Forum to the K-1 forum as a more appropriate location to get responses)

Edited by Kathryn41, 14 January 2010 - 11:57 PM.

Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-01-14 23:57:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)K1 Visa info required
moved from K-1 forum to Waivers forum as it appears a waiver will be required
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2010-01-15 17:51:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)eligible for waiver! :)
I will add an official warning reinforcing Malrothien's and Chica Yeye's comments: judgmental comments that 'might' be permitted in the Off Topic Forum are not allowed in the Immigration Forums. Further off topic behavior will be met with administrative action. If you have nothing useful to add to the forum, then please do not post at all.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-12-28 19:11:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)some help plese
QUOTE (nichole_dwieb @ Dec 30 2009, 10:29 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
???? ??? ???? ?????? ?? ?????? ??? ????? ???? ??? ?????? ..??? ????? ???? ?????? ?? ???? ??? ????? ???? ???? ??? ???????? ...
?? ?????? ?????? ?? ?? ...??? ???? ???


As translated by Google from Arabic to English:

"Thank you Alec Kteer my fiancee can not Kyi Syria due to certain circumstances .. if possible tell me Petrid Xu mean Douz and know the maximum possible duration of the waiting ...
Is guaranteed visa or not ... I am Nater Wardak"


As Chica Yeye pointed out, only English is allowed to be used in the immigration forums. Other languages are allowed in the Regional forums so questions from those who do not speak English can be asked there.

the above translated into Arabic by Google so the poster understands: ? ????? Yeye ???? ??? ????? ?????????? ??? ??? ???? ?????????? ?? ??????? ??????. ???? ???? ????? ??? ?? ??????? ????????? ??? ??????? ?? ????? ????? ?? ??????? ?????????? ???? ?? ???? ???? ???.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-12-30 21:07:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)MUST READ!!!! Married outside 90 days
Actually, the K-1 visa is very good for what it is designed to do - allow entry for the beneficiary in order to get married to the US citizen and apply to adjust status as long as the conditions of the K-1 visa have been met. That condition is to get married within 90 days. If you do not get married within the 90 days, then you have violated the terms of the visa and are no longer able to get the benefit conferred by that visa. If that happens, however, the beneficiary's status can be adjusted from 'out of status' as the spouse of a US citizen by filing an I-130 petition at the same time as the I-485. Basically, the I-130 is 'approved' first - giving a basis upon which the AOS can be approved - an approved petition for the spouse/family member of a US citizen. The I-130 has to be submitted with the AOS as they are linked, but it needs to be approved first before the I-485 otherwise there is no valid 'status' for the beneficiary.

It is always best to think of the K-1 as part one of a two step process and part two - the AOS -is dependent upon fully satisfying the conditions of part one - the K-1 visa. If you don't fulfill the condition of the visa, you don't get the immigration benefit tied to it. It is not a ridiculous visa - it is very clear on what is required and you have only yourself to blame if you did not satisfy the terms of the visa. The really unfortunate part is that while you were no longer eligible to adjust status based on the K-1, you could have adjusted status based upon an approved petition as an immediate family member of a US citizen - if you had filed the petition requesting this. You didn't, thus there was no other option but for USCIS to deny the AOS.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-10-29 08:18:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)She came K1 with another man...but it wasn't happily ever after....until ME!
Please remember that it is a violation of Terms of Service for Visa Journey to suggest or recommend any activity that leads to immigration fraud or involves lying to immigration officials. "Pretending" not to have been in the US while here illegally in the hopes that you will not be detected in the lie by immigration authorities is misrepresentation and subject to serious repercussions. Recommending such a course of action is a violation of TOS. Please do not continue in this vein of discussion.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-11-19 18:20:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)She came K1 with another man...but it wasn't happily ever after....until ME!
This thread hasn't really fit cleanly into any forum yet but it appears the discussion is revolving more and more around a waiver situation, so I am moving this thread to the Waivers forum as a more appropriate location for this discussion.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-11-19 22:53:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)I got an Email from DOS
Duplicated thread moved from MENA and merged with existing thread here so all of the answers are in one spot. This is the correct forum for this post. It is unnecessary to post in more than one location.
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-11-14 11:52:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)expedited interview 601. what now?
spam post removed
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-11-02 07:17:00
Waivers (I-601 and I-212) and Administrative Processes (221g)Do you think adjudicators actually follow the guidelines?
spam post removed
Kathryn41FemaleCanada2009-11-02 07:18:00