Immigration Waivers
A waiver asks the government to forgive something that would otherwise block your case: unlawful presence, a misrepresentation, certain criminal history, or a prior removal. Most waivers turn on proving extreme hardship to a qualifying relative, and that proof is built, not assumed.
What we help with
- Provisional unlawful presence waivers (Form I-601A) before consular processing
- Waivers of inadmissibility (Form I-601)
- Permission to reapply after a removal (Form I-212)
- Building an extreme hardship record: medical, financial, country conditions, family ties
- Waivers involving misrepresentation or criminal grounds
- What to do after a waiver denial
Becoming a client
New clients are taken from a waiting list. Call the office to ask about current availability. Urgent matters, like a detention or an upcoming court date, are handled separately.
Guides on this topic
Criminal Records & Immigration: Do Expungements Help?
In immigration law, a state “expungement” or record-sealing usually does not erase a conviction’s consequences.
Understanding Immigration Waivers: Overcoming Inadmissibility
TL;DR: If you were found inadmissible, you may still qualify for an immigration waiver such as I-601, I-601A, I-212, 212(h), 212(i)…
Understanding U.S. Immigration Waivers: When and How to Apply
Navigating the U.S. immigration system can be challenging, especially for individuals facing inadmissibility issues.