
Appeals & Waivers
Helping Families Stay Together in the U.S.
U.S. immigration law identifies various grounds that can make an individual inadmissible for residency or lead to deportation. However, waivers are available for many of these grounds, offering a path to overcome inadmissibility.
Waivers in U.S. Immigration Law
Appealing an Immigration Denial
When your immigration application is denied, the decision may have one or several options for appeal:
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Administrative Appeals Office (AAO): You can file a motion to reopen or reconsider your case with the AAO.
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Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA): The BIA is the highest legal authority for immigration decisions.
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U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS): You may be able to appeal directly to USCIS. This can result in a reversal of the denial, affirmation of the denial, or a return of your case to the original adjudicating officer for review.
Immigration denial? Don't give up. Contact Breda Law today. Call our office at (480) 246-0346 / (27) 99809-0193 or contact us online to arrange to speak with an adjustment of status attorney.
Overcoming Inadmissibility: Waivers
Obtaining Waivers for Immigration Barriers
Several factors can render you inadmissible to the United States, including:
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Criminal convictions: In the U.S. or your home country.
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Prior deportations.
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Illegal entry or presence in the U.S.
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Health concerns: Such as certain diseases or substance abuse.
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Lack of financial self-sufficiency.
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Misrepresentation or fraud during the immigration process.
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Terrorist affiliations or national security concerns.
Waivers may be available to overcome some of these inadmissibility grounds. The specific waiver options depend on your individual circumstances and the reasons for your immigration application.
Advance Parole
Requirements, Benefits, and Application Process
Advance Parole (AP) is a permission granted by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that allows certain non-citizens to re-enter the U.S. after traveling abroad without needing a visa. Given as a travel document issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), it allows certain immigrants with pending immigration applications to travel outside the United States and then return provided they satisfy eligibility.
Why Choose Breda Law?
Navigating Complex Appeals & Waivers with Confidence
Appeals and waivers are complex legal processes that require meticulous attention to detail.
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Experienced Representation: Our attorneys possess decades of experience in preparing and filing successful appeals and waiver applications.
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Thorough Case Preparation: We meticulously gather and organize all necessary evidence to support your claim.
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Dedicated Client Support: We understand the importance of your immigration matter and are committed to providing you with personalized and dedicated legal representation.
