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I have a question... I know that there exists a waiver of inadmissibility for people who have been convicted of an aggrevated felony, if that person was never a GC holder. However, if a person, was not yet an LPR but was in the process, already had his work permitt when he/she was convited and subsequently deported, does this apply to them also even if the person was not yet an LPR?
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I have a question... I know that there exists a waiver of inadmissibility for people who have been convicted of an aggrevated felony, if that person was never a GC holder. However, if a person, was not yet an LPR but was in the process, already had his work permitt when he/she was convited and subsequently deported, does this apply to them also even if the person was not yet an LPR? -
Once deported, if the alien wishes to be permitted reentry prior to sitting out the bar period, then a waiver would be required.
Unless there is a permanent bar of admissibility, once the period of bar has been satisfied, then no waiver would be required. You should pop over to http://www.immigrate2us.net to review the waiver procedures. There are many members on that forum who've gone through the process.The above is simply an opinion. Your mileage may vary. For immigration issues, please consult an immigration attorney.Comment
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is waiver 212(H) used in both cases of aggrevated felony and crimes of moral turpitude? Is that also the waiver for multiple criminal convictions?Comment
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Subsection (h) states:
"The Attorney General may, in his discretion, waive the application of subparagraphs (A)(i)(I), (B), (D), and (E) of subsection (a)(2)..."
That alone is pretty clear.
(This is not legal advice).Comment
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Why don't you give the Sec....of INA Completely
which you refer to subsection and so on
ThanksComment
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