In general, applicants for immigration benefits must establish that they are admissible (allowed to enter or remain) to the United States. There are several reasons why applicants may be considered inadmissible.
For example, applicants may be considered inadmissible due to:
Health-related issues
Security grounds
Economic grounds
Criminal grounds
Violations of immigration law
Fraud or misrepresentation
U.S. immigration law provides that in some cases, applicants can apply for a waiver to address their grounds of inadmissibility and have those grounds forgiven so that they can enter or remain in the United States.
There are many more grounds of inadmissibility, but even if one or more grounds of inadmissibility apply to you, you might be eligible to apply for a waiver and still qualify to immigrate to the U.S. Schedule your consultation.
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