When can I file i212?
Once 10 years have passed since your date of last departure you may file Form I-212 to seek consent to reapply for admission to the United States.
Can you file I-212 and I-601 waivers together?
It’s not impossible though so if you take the right steps now, you can get both the I-212 and I-601 waivers approved. There are only a limited number of cases that will not be approved for the I-212 and I-601 on the basis of not being eligible to apply at all.
What do you need to know about form I-212?
Form I-212 is an eleven page form that asks questions about your immigration history and previous entries. Other personal information will be required as well. Who Needs To File I-212?
When to apply for a waiver of Section 212?
A waiver of section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act is dependent first upon a showing that the bar imposes an extreme hardship on a qualifying family member. Congress provided this waiver but limited its application.
Can a deported alien apply for an I-212 waiver?
I-212 waivers are discretionary. This means the government is under no obligation to grant permission for a deported alien to reapply for entry. Hardship to family members lawfully present in the United States.
It’s not impossible though so if you take the right steps now, you can get both the I-212 and I-601 waivers approved. There are only a limited number of cases that will not be approved for the I-212 and I-601 on the basis of not being eligible to apply at all.
How much does it cost to file Form I-212?
There is no guarantee that form I-212 will be approved but it won’t hurt to apply anyway. Except for your pocket book! The total cost of waiver I-212 is $930 which isn’t chump change by any means.
I-212 waivers are discretionary. This means the government is under no obligation to grant permission for a deported alien to reapply for entry. Hardship to family members lawfully present in the United States.
When does the I-212 grant provide permanent relief?
When the I-212 grant provides permanent relief, it may be used for future immigrant or nonimmigrant purposes, as long as you do not incur new inadmissibility under INA section 212 (a) (9) (A) or (C).