Search
  • About Us
  • Services
  • 214(b)
  • 221(g)
    • Overview
    • Mandamus Lawsuit for Delays
  • Inadmissibility
    • Overview
    • 44 Reasons for Student Visa Denials
    • K-1 Visa Refusals
    • 212(a)(6)(C)(i) Material Misrepresentation / Fraud
    • 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(1) Crimes of Moral Turpitude
    • 212(a)(6)(E) Alien Smuggling
    • 212(a)(7)(A)(i)(I) Inadequate Documentation
    • Expedited Removal
    • ESTA Denials and Revocations
    • Humanitarian Parole
    • 212(a)(2)(C) Drug Trafficking
    • 212(a)(6)(B) Failure to Attend Removal Proceedings
    • 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) Drug-Related Crimes
    • 212(a)(6)(C)(ii) False Claim to US Citizenship
    • Diversity Lottery Refusals
    • 212(a)(4)(A) Public Charge
    • 212(a)(5)(A) EB-3 Refusals
    • 212(a)(9)(B) Unlawful Presence
    • Boarding Foil Refusals in the I-730 Process
  • Waivers
    • Nonimmigrant Waivers
    • I-601 Immigrant Waivers
  • Revocation
    • Visa Revocation
    • Petition Revocation
  • Case Studies
  • FAQ
  • Blog
  • Consultation
  • Contact
EnRuCnEs
21550 Oxnard Street, Ste. 300
Los Angeles, CA 91367
WhatsApp:
+1 (818) 730-3540
EnRuCnEs
  • About Us
  • Services
  • 214(b)
  • 221(g)
    • Overview
    • Mandamus Lawsuit for Delays
  • Inadmissibility
    • Overview
    • 44 Reasons for Student Visa Denials
    • K-1 Visa Refusals
    • 212(a)(6)(C)(i) Material Misrepresentation / Fraud
    • 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(1) Crimes of Moral Turpitude
    • 212(a)(6)(E) Alien Smuggling
    • 212(a)(7)(A)(i)(I) Inadequate Documentation
    • Expedited Removal
    • ESTA Denials and Revocations
    • Humanitarian Parole
    • 212(a)(2)(C) Drug Trafficking
    • 212(a)(6)(B) Failure to Attend Removal Proceedings
    • 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) Drug-Related Crimes
    • 212(a)(6)(C)(ii) False Claim to US Citizenship
    • Diversity Lottery Refusals
    • 212(a)(4)(A) Public Charge
    • 212(a)(5)(A) EB-3 Refusals
    • 212(a)(9)(B) Unlawful Presence
    • Boarding Foil Refusals in the I-730 Process
  • Waivers
    • Nonimmigrant Waivers
    • I-601 Immigrant Waivers
  • Revocation
    • Visa Revocation
    • Petition Revocation
  • Case Studies
  • FAQ
  • Blog
  • Consultation
  • Contact
  1. Home
  2. Blog
  3. FAQ on Court Decision

FAQ on Court Decision

Posted on July 18, 2011

Please see the attached FAQ (faqdecision).

Tags:Department of StateDV-2012

Blog

All blog posts

Trump’s Visa Crackdown Has a Legal Paradox: Revoked Visitor Visas, But No Bar to Immigration

Published on 08.21.2026

When Immigration Dreams Turn Into Immigration Fraud

Published on 08.05.2026

The Bombshell Adjustment of Status Memo Catch 22: Try to Adjust Status or Consular Process?

Published on 05.29.2026

Case Studies

M was once bitten, twice shy. His first L-1 petition was referred back to USCIS for revocation by a consular officer. Two years later, USCIS approved a new L-1 petition for him. But this time, he decided that he was going to minimize his risk at the consular stage. He first contacted us for a consultation to help prepare him for the L-1A visa interview. When the consular officer requested additional documents and temporarily refused his application under 221(g), M retained us to represent him in his dealings with the consulate. We prepared the response to the consular officer and continuously followed up. Shortly thereafter, the consulate issued to M the three-year L-1A visa.

Case of M.A.
More case studies

©1996 – 2026White & Associates
All rights reserved. Practice Limited to Immigration and Nationality Law

Disclaimer
lofo