I-601 Hardship Waiver in Santa Ana: Overcoming Inadmissibility for Arab Families

Quick Answer

Santa Ana, the county seat of Orange County with over 310,000 residents, has one of the largest immigrant populations in Southern California and a vibrant Arab American community. Many Santa Ana families face inadmissibility barriers that prevent them from obtaining green cards or reuniting with family members abroad. The USCIS Santa Ana Field Office at 34 Civic Center Plaza handles adjustment of status interviews, while I-601 waivers filed domestically are processed at the USCIS Potomac Service Center. Waivers filed at U.S. consulates abroad are processed by the specific consular post. SoCal Immigration Services has helped hundreds of Santa Ana families overcome inadmissibility through successful I-601 waiver applications, with particular expertise in cases involving Arab families navigating complex immigration barriers.

Reviewed for accuracy by

Maria Santos

DOJ Accredited Representative • 15+ years experience

Understanding Grounds of Inadmissibility That Require an I-601 Waiver

Inadmissibility means that under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), you are legally barred from being admitted to the United States, receiving a visa, or adjusting your immigration status. The grounds of inadmissibility are listed in INA Section 212(a) and cover a wide range of issues including health, criminal history, immigration violations, security concerns, and public charge.

Not all grounds of inadmissibility can be waived. The I-601 waiver applies to specific grounds where Congress has authorized USCIS to exercise discretion in granting a waiver. The most common grounds waivable through Form I-601 include:

Unlawful Presence (INA Section 212(a)(9)(B)): If you accrued more than 180 days of unlawful presence in the United States and then departed, you trigger a 3-year bar (180 days to 1 year of unlawful presence) or 10-year bar (1 year or more of unlawful presence) from being admitted to the United States. This is the most common ground requiring an I-601 waiver for Arab families in Santa Ana.

Fraud or Willful Misrepresentation (INA Section 212(a)(6)(C)(i)): If you obtained or attempted to obtain a visa, immigration benefit, or admission to the United States through fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact, you are permanently inadmissible. This includes providing false documents, using someone else's identity, lying on a visa application, or misrepresenting your purpose of travel.

Certain Criminal Grounds (INA Section 212(a)(2)): Convictions or admissions of crimes involving moral turpitude, multiple criminal convictions, controlled substance offenses, and certain other criminal grounds can be waived through Form I-601 in limited circumstances.

Health-Related Grounds (INA Section 212(a)(1)): Certain communicable diseases and failure to show proof of required vaccinations can be waived.

Previous Immigration Violations (INA Section 212(a)(9)(A)): If you were previously ordered removed and are seeking readmission before the required waiting period has elapsed.

The filing fee for Form I-601 is $930. There is no fee waiver available for this application.

•Unlawful presence bars (3-year and 10-year) under INA Section 212(a)(9)(B) — most common ground for Arab families
•Fraud or willful misrepresentation under INA Section 212(a)(6)(C)(i) — permanent bar without waiver
•Crimes involving moral turpitude under INA Section 212(a)(2)(A)(i) — waivable in limited circumstances
•Multiple criminal convictions under INA Section 212(a)(2)(B) — aggregate sentences of 5+ years
•Controlled substance violations under INA Section 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) — limited waiver eligibility
•Health-related grounds under INA Section 212(a)(1) — communicable diseases and vaccination requirements
•I-601 filing fee: $930 — no fee waiver available

The 3-Year and 10-Year Unlawful Presence Bars Explained

The unlawful presence bars are the most frequently encountered grounds of inadmissibility for immigrant families in Santa Ana. Understanding how they work is essential to determining whether you need an I-601 waiver and how to proceed.

Unlawful presence accrues when you are in the United States without being admitted or paroled (entry without inspection) or when your period of authorized stay has expired (visa overstay). The unlawful presence clock starts on the date you fall out of legal status and runs continuously until you depart or obtain a new lawful status.

3-Year Bar (INA Section 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(I)): If you accrued between 180 days and 1 year of unlawful presence and then voluntarily departed the United States, you are barred from being admitted or receiving a visa for 3 years from the date of your departure. After the 3-year period expires, you can apply for admission without a waiver.

10-Year Bar (INA Section 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II)): If you accrued 1 year or more of unlawful presence and then departed the United States (voluntarily or through removal), you are barred from being admitted or receiving a visa for 10 years from the date of departure. This is the most severe unlawful presence bar.

Permanent Bar (INA Section 212(a)(9)(C)): If you accrued more than 1 year of unlawful presence in the aggregate, departed, and then reentered or attempted to reenter without authorization, you face a permanent bar. The permanent bar cannot be waived through Form I-601 — it requires a different process (seeking consent to reapply under INA Section 212(a)(9)(C)(ii) after 10 years outside the United States).

Critical Exception: Unlawful presence does not accrue while you are under 18 years of age, while you have a bona fide asylum application pending, or during the 120-day voluntary departure period granted by an immigration judge. These exceptions are important for many Arab families in Santa Ana whose children entered as minors.

The I-601 waiver for unlawful presence bars requires you to demonstrate extreme hardship to a qualifying relative — a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent. Note that children (even U.S. citizen children) are NOT qualifying relatives for unlawful presence waivers under the I-601. Only spouses and parents qualify.

•3-year bar: 180 days to 1 year of unlawful presence, triggered by departure from the U.S.
•10-year bar: 1 year or more of unlawful presence, triggered by departure from the U.S.
•Permanent bar: 1+ year unlawful presence, departed, then reentered without authorization — cannot be waived by I-601
•Unlawful presence does not accrue while under age 18 — critical exception for minors
•Unlawful presence does not accrue while a bona fide asylum application is pending
•Qualifying relatives for unlawful presence waivers: ONLY U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent
•U.S. citizen children are NOT qualifying relatives for unlawful presence I-601 waivers

Fraud and Misrepresentation Waivers Under INA 212(a)(6)(C)

Fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact in connection with a visa application, immigration benefit, or admission to the United States creates a permanent ground of inadmissibility under INA Section 212(a)(6)(C)(i). Without a waiver, this bar never expires.

Common scenarios that trigger fraud/misrepresentation inadmissibility include:

1. Using a false passport or travel document to enter the United States
2. Providing false information on a visa application (including DS-160 nonimmigrant visa applications)
3. Claiming to be a U.S. citizen when you are not (this specific fraud under INA 212(a)(6)(C)(ii) has a separate permanent bar that is NOT waivable)
4. Misrepresenting the purpose of your trip to a CBP officer at the port of entry
5. Submitting fraudulent documents (such as fake employment letters, bank statements, or marriage certificates) with an immigration application
6. Entering into a sham marriage for immigration benefits
7. Failing to disclose a prior removal order when applying for a new visa or admission

To qualify for an I-601 waiver of fraud/misrepresentation, you must demonstrate that the refusal of your admission would result in extreme hardship to a qualifying relative — a U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent. The same qualifying relative limitations apply as with unlawful presence waivers.

Important Distinction: The fraud/misrepresentation must be 'material' — meaning it had a tendency to shut off a line of inquiry that could have resulted in a different decision. If the misrepresentation was immaterial (would not have affected the outcome), you may not actually be inadmissible and may not need a waiver.

The waiver for fraud/misrepresentation is one of the most complex I-601 applications because you must address the fraud itself while simultaneously arguing that you deserve a favorable exercise of discretion. SoCal Immigration Services has particular expertise in fraud/misrepresentation waivers for Arab families in Santa Ana, where cultural and language barriers sometimes contribute to misunderstandings that are later characterized as fraud.

•Fraud/misrepresentation creates a permanent inadmissibility bar under INA 212(a)(6)(C)(i)
•False claim to U.S. citizenship under INA 212(a)(6)(C)(ii) is a separate permanent bar — NOT waivable
•Common triggers: false documents, lying on visa applications, sham marriages, misrepresenting travel purpose
•Waiver requires extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent
•The misrepresentation must be 'material' — immaterial misrepresentations do not trigger inadmissibility
•Cultural and language barriers may constitute a defense against a fraud finding in some cases
•Fraud/misrepresentation waivers are among the most complex I-601 applications

The Extreme Hardship Standard for I-601 Waivers

The I-601 waiver requires you to demonstrate that refusing your admission to the United States would cause 'extreme hardship' to a qualifying relative — a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent. This standard is lower than the 'exceptional and extremely unusual hardship' required for cancellation of removal, but it is still a substantial burden.

The Board of Immigration Appeals established the analytical framework for extreme hardship in Matter of Cervantes-Gonzalez, 22 I&N Dec. 560 (BIA 1999). USCIS evaluates hardship under two scenarios: (1) the hardship your qualifying relative would suffer if they remained in the United States while you are denied admission (separation), and (2) the hardship your qualifying relative would suffer if they relocated to your country of origin with you (relocation).

USCIS considers the following factors in evaluating extreme hardship:

Health Conditions: Physical or mental health conditions of your qualifying relative that require treatment in the United States. This includes conditions for which treatment is unavailable, unaffordable, or substantially inferior in your country of origin. Psychological evaluations documenting depression, anxiety, PTSD, or other conditions related to the potential separation or relocation are critical evidence.

Financial Impact: The financial consequences of denial — including loss of income, loss of health insurance, inability to maintain housing, disruption of the qualifying relative's career, cost of relocation, and the economic conditions in your country of origin.

Family Ties: The strength of family ties in the United States versus the country of origin, disruption of family unity, the impact on children (even though children are not qualifying relatives, their hardship is considered as part of the qualifying relative's hardship), and the availability of family support networks.

Country Conditions: Political instability, violence, economic hardship, lack of infrastructure, discrimination, and other conditions in the country of origin that would affect your qualifying relative upon relocation. For many Arab families in Santa Ana from countries experiencing conflict (Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Sudan, Lebanon), country conditions evidence is often the strongest element of the hardship case.

Educational Impact: Disruption to the qualifying relative's education or professional development, and the educational opportunities available in the country of origin compared to the United States.

The key to a successful extreme hardship case is specificity. Generic claims of hardship ('my spouse will be sad,' 'we will lose money') are insufficient. Every hardship factor must be supported with detailed evidence specific to your family's situation.

•Extreme hardship must be demonstrated to a qualifying relative (U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent)
•Framework from Matter of Cervantes-Gonzalez, 22 I&N Dec. 560 (BIA 1999)
•USCIS evaluates hardship under both separation and relocation scenarios
•Health conditions: physical and mental health requiring U.S. treatment, psychological evaluations
•Financial impact: income loss, housing instability, health insurance loss, career disruption
•Family ties: strength of U.S. ties, family unity disruption, impact on children
•Country conditions: violence, instability, economic hardship — critical for Arab families from conflict zones
•Specificity is essential — generic hardship claims are insufficient

Evidence Requirements for a Successful I-601 Waiver

The evidence package for an I-601 waiver must comprehensively document every hardship factor under both the separation and relocation scenarios. USCIS adjudicators review I-601 waivers at the Potomac Service Center (for domestically filed cases) or at the consular post (for cases filed abroad), and they rely entirely on the documentary evidence submitted — there is no interview for I-601 waivers.

Core evidence for an I-601 waiver includes:

Qualifying Relationship Evidence: Marriage certificate (for spousal qualifying relative), birth certificate (for parent qualifying relative), and proof of the qualifying relative's U.S. citizenship or LPR status (naturalization certificate, U.S. passport, green card, birth certificate).

Personal Declarations: A detailed sworn declaration from you describing your immigration history, the circumstances of your inadmissibility, your family situation, and the hardship your denial would cause. A detailed sworn declaration from your qualifying relative describing the specific hardship they would experience under both separation and relocation scenarios.

Psychological Evaluation: A comprehensive evaluation from a licensed clinical psychologist or psychiatrist documenting the qualifying relative's mental health condition and the psychological impact of separation or relocation. This is often the single most important piece of evidence in an I-601 waiver. The evaluation should include standardized testing (such as the Beck Depression Inventory, PTSD Checklist, or Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale), clinical interview findings, and a professional opinion on the impact of denial.

Medical Evidence: Medical records, doctor letters, and treatment summaries for any qualifying relative with physical health conditions. Include information about the availability and quality of treatment in the country of origin.

Financial Documentation: Tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, mortgage/rent records, health insurance documentation, retirement accounts, and any evidence showing financial dependence on the applicant. Also include research on the economic conditions and cost of living in the country of origin.

Country Condition Evidence: State Department human rights reports, UNHCR reports, news articles, expert affidavits, and any other evidence documenting conditions in the country of origin. For Arab families from Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Sudan, and other conflict zones, this evidence is extensive and compelling.

Community and Family Ties Evidence: Evidence of the qualifying relative's ties to the United States — employment, property ownership, community involvement, children's school enrollment, religious community participation, and other indicators of established life in the U.S.

•Qualifying relationship proof: marriage certificate, birth certificate, proof of U.S. citizenship or LPR status
•Personal declarations from both the applicant and the qualifying relative — detailed and specific
•Psychological evaluation from a licensed clinical psychologist — often the most critical evidence
•Medical records and doctor letters for qualifying relatives with health conditions
•Financial documentation: tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, insurance records
•Country condition evidence: State Department reports, UNHCR reports, news articles, expert affidavits
•Community ties evidence: employment records, property ownership, school enrollment, religious participation
•No interview for I-601 waivers — the decision is based entirely on submitted documentation

I-601 vs. I-601A Provisional Unlawful Presence Waiver

Many families in Santa Ana are confused about the difference between Form I-601 and Form I-601A. Understanding which waiver applies to your situation is critical because filing the wrong one wastes time and money.

Form I-601A (Provisional Unlawful Presence Waiver): This waiver is specifically designed for immediate relatives of U.S. citizens (spouses, parents, and unmarried children under 21) who are physically present in the United States and need a waiver of the 3-year or 10-year unlawful presence bar BEFORE departing for their consular interview. The I-601A allows you to obtain provisional approval of the waiver while still in the United States, reducing the risk and uncertainty of the consular process.

The I-601A is ONLY available for unlawful presence grounds — it cannot waive fraud, criminal inadmissibility, or other grounds. The filing fee for Form I-601A is $630. Processing times range from 12 to 36 months at the USCIS Potomac Service Center.

Form I-601 (Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility): This is the broader waiver that covers multiple grounds of inadmissibility — including unlawful presence, fraud/misrepresentation, certain criminal grounds, and health-related grounds. Form I-601 is filed at the consular post abroad (if you are going through consular processing) or domestically (if you are adjusting status in certain limited situations). The filing fee is $930.

Key Differences:

1. I-601A is filed while in the United States; I-601 is typically filed abroad after a visa interview denial
2. I-601A covers ONLY unlawful presence; I-601 covers multiple grounds
3. I-601A is available ONLY to immediate relatives of U.S. citizens; I-601 is available to broader categories
4. I-601A filing fee: $630; I-601 filing fee: $930
5. If your I-601A is approved and you attend your consular interview, but the consular officer discovers additional grounds of inadmissibility (such as fraud), you would then need to file a separate I-601 for those additional grounds

For many Arab families in Santa Ana, the I-601A is the preferred option when only unlawful presence is at issue, because it allows you to receive the waiver decision before leaving the United States for your consular interview. This eliminates the risk of being stuck abroad for months or years waiting for an I-601 decision.

•I-601A: provisional waiver filed in the U.S. for unlawful presence ONLY — fee: $630
•I-601: full waiver filed abroad (or domestically in limited cases) for multiple grounds — fee: $930
•I-601A available ONLY to immediate relatives of U.S. citizens (spouses, parents, children under 21)
•I-601A covers ONLY unlawful presence bars — cannot waive fraud, criminal, or other grounds
•I-601A allows you to receive the waiver decision before departing for your consular interview
•If additional inadmissibility grounds are found at the consular interview, a separate I-601 is required
•I-601A processing time: 12-36 months; I-601 processing time: 12-24 months

The I-601 Waiver Process Step by Step

The I-601 waiver process varies depending on whether you are filing through consular processing or adjusting status domestically. Here is the step-by-step process for the most common scenario — consular processing with an unlawful presence or fraud ground:

Step 1 — Approved Immigrant Petition: Before you can file an I-601 waiver, you must have an approved immigrant visa petition (Form I-130 for family-based cases). Your U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent must file the I-130, and USCIS must approve it.

Step 2 — National Visa Center (NVC) Processing: After I-130 approval, your case is transferred to the National Visa Center, which collects fees ($325 immigrant visa fee plus $120 affidavit of support fee), reviews your application documents (DS-260 Immigrant Visa Application), and schedules your consular interview.

Step 3 — Consular Interview: You attend the immigrant visa interview at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in your country. If the consular officer determines that you are inadmissible (due to unlawful presence, fraud, or another ground), you are issued a denial under INA Section 221(g) and told that you need to file a waiver.

Step 4 — File Form I-601: After the denial, you file Form I-601 with the required $930 fee and a comprehensive evidence package documenting extreme hardship to your qualifying relative. The I-601 is filed at the consular post and forwarded to USCIS for adjudication.

Step 5 — USCIS Adjudication: USCIS reviews the I-601 waiver and all supporting evidence. Processing times range from 12 to 24 months. USCIS may issue a Request for Evidence (RFE) if additional documentation is needed.

Step 6 — Decision: If approved, the waiver is sent back to the consular post, and you are scheduled for a new visa interview. If denied, you may file a motion to reopen or reconsider, or submit a new I-601 with stronger evidence.

Step 7 — Visa Issuance and Entry: After waiver approval and a successful consular interview, you receive your immigrant visa and have 6 months to enter the United States. Upon entry, you are admitted as a lawful permanent resident.

Alternative: If you filed an I-601A provisional waiver while in the United States, you skip Step 4 and proceed directly to the consular interview after receiving I-601A approval. The consular officer confirms the provisional waiver approval and processes your visa.

•Step 1: Approved I-130 immigrant visa petition from your U.S. citizen or LPR qualifying relative
•Step 2: NVC processing — fees ($325 + $120), DS-260 application, interview scheduling
•Step 3: Consular interview — inadmissibility finding triggers the need for I-601 waiver
•Step 4: File Form I-601 with $930 fee and comprehensive hardship evidence package
•Step 5: USCIS adjudication — 12 to 24 months processing time, possible RFE
•Step 6: Decision — approval returns case to consulate; denial allows motion to reopen or new filing
•Step 7: Visa issuance and U.S. entry as lawful permanent resident within 6 months

Why Arab Families in Santa Ana Face Unique I-601 Challenges

Arab families in Santa Ana encounter distinct challenges in the I-601 waiver process that require culturally informed legal representation. Our experience representing hundreds of Arab families in Orange County has identified several recurring issues:

Country Conditions Evidence: Many Arab families in Santa Ana originate from countries experiencing active conflict, political instability, or severe economic crisis — including Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Sudan, Lebanon, and Palestine. The country conditions evidence for these cases is extensive and compelling, but it must be carefully organized and presented to demonstrate specific impacts on the qualifying relative. A generic statement that 'the country is dangerous' is insufficient — you must show how conditions in a specific region would affect your specific qualifying relative based on their demographics, health, occupation, and social circumstances.

Cultural Context for Hardship: Arab families often have close-knit family structures where the applicant plays a central role in the extended family's stability. The separation of a spouse or parent can have cascading effects on the entire family unit — from financial dependence to childcare responsibilities to elder care obligations. USCIS adjudicators may not fully understand these cultural dynamics without clear, detailed explanations in the evidence package.

Language Barriers and Misrepresentation Findings: Some Arab families face fraud/misrepresentation charges that arose from language barriers during visa interviews or border crossings. When a non-English speaker misunderstands a question and provides an inaccurate answer, the government may characterize this as willful misrepresentation. Our team documents language barriers, interpretation deficiencies, and cultural misunderstandings as part of the waiver argument.

Dual-Ground Inadmissibility: Many Arab families face both unlawful presence and fraud/misrepresentation grounds simultaneously, requiring a more complex I-601 waiver that addresses multiple bases of inadmissibility. The evidence package must comprehensively address each ground while maintaining a cohesive narrative.

SoCal Immigration Services provides Arabic-speaking staff who understand the cultural, linguistic, and familial dynamics that affect Arab families in the I-601 waiver process. We prepare comprehensive evidence packages that address the unique circumstances of each family.

•Country conditions evidence from Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Sudan, Lebanon, and Palestine strengthens hardship cases
•Cultural context for Arab family structures must be explicitly documented for USCIS adjudicators
•Language barrier defenses can challenge fraud/misrepresentation findings from visa interviews
•Dual-ground inadmissibility (unlawful presence + fraud) requires comprehensive multi-ground I-601 waivers
•Arabic-speaking staff at SoCal Immigration Services understand cultural dynamics affecting Arab families
•Extended family obligations (childcare, elder care, financial support) must be documented as hardship factors
•Religious community ties in Santa Ana's Arab community provide additional evidence of U.S. roots

Contact SoCal Immigration Services in Santa Ana

If your family is facing inadmissibility barriers in Santa Ana and needs an I-601 hardship waiver, call SoCal Immigration Services at (714) 421-8872 for a comprehensive case evaluation. Our Arabic-speaking team has helped hundreds of families in Orange County overcome inadmissibility through successful I-601 and I-601A waiver applications. We prepare detailed evidence packages with psychological evaluations, country condition research, financial documentation, and compelling personal declarations that demonstrate the extreme hardship your qualifying relative would face. Every family's situation is unique, and we craft individualized waiver strategies tailored to your specific circumstances. Do not let inadmissibility bars keep your family separated — call today for your free consultation.

FAQFrequently Asked Questions

Q:Can I include hardship to my U.S. citizen children in my I-601 waiver for unlawful presence?

A: U.S. citizen children are NOT qualifying relatives for I-601 waivers of unlawful presence under INA 212(a)(9)(B). Only your U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent qualifies. However, the hardship your children would experience is considered indirectly as part of the hardship to your qualifying relative. For example, if your U.S. citizen spouse would suffer extreme hardship because they would become a single parent responsible for raising the children alone, the children's situation contributes to the spouse's hardship analysis.

Q:How long does it take to process an I-601 waiver?

A: I-601 waivers filed at consular posts abroad are processed by USCIS in 12 to 24 months, depending on the complexity of the case and the volume of applications. During this time, you remain outside the United States waiting for a decision. I-601A provisional waivers filed domestically take 12 to 36 months at the Potomac Service Center. USCIS may issue a Request for Evidence (RFE) during processing, which adds additional time. You can check processing times at egov.uscis.gov/processing-times.

Q:What happens if my I-601 waiver is denied?

A: If your I-601 waiver is denied, you have several options. You can file a motion to reopen or reconsider with USCIS, providing new evidence or arguing that USCIS misapplied the law. You can also submit a completely new I-601 waiver application with a stronger evidence package — there is no limit on the number of times you can file. Many successful I-601 cases are approved on the second or third filing after the applicant obtains a more comprehensive psychological evaluation, stronger country condition evidence, or additional financial documentation. Each new filing requires the $930 fee.

Q:Can I get a waiver for a false claim to U.S. citizenship?

A: No. A false claim to U.S. citizenship under INA Section 212(a)(6)(C)(ii) creates a permanent ground of inadmissibility that CANNOT be waived through Form I-601 or any other waiver. This is one of the most severe immigration penalties. The only exception is if the false claim was made before you turned 18, or if you are a child of a U.S. citizen parent and you reasonably believed you were a citizen. If you have been charged with a false claim to citizenship, consult an experienced immigration attorney immediately to explore whether any exception applies.

Q:Do I need to leave the United States to file an I-601 waiver?

A: It depends on your situation. If you are going through consular processing (immigrant visa through a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad), you file the I-601 at the consular post after your visa interview. In this case, you must be outside the United States. However, if you qualify for an I-601A provisional unlawful presence waiver, you can file while still in the United States — the I-601A is specifically designed to allow you to receive a provisional waiver decision before departing. If you are adjusting status domestically under certain limited circumstances, you may file the I-601 with USCIS without leaving the country.

Disclaimer: This article provides general information about immigration services in Santa Ana and does not constitute legal advice. SoCal Immigration Services is a document preparation company, not a law firm. For legal advice specific to your situation, please consult with a licensed immigration attorney.

Published: February 28, 2026Last Updated: February 28, 2026

Inadmissibility Blocking Your Green Card? We Can Help

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