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  1. Main
  2. Blog
  3. Press Release

Press Release

Posted on July 15, 2011

Attached is a brief statement on the court’s decision.

Tags:Department of StateDV-2012Uncategorized

Blog

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“But That’s Not What She Said”: When Inconsistent Testimony Derails Your K-1 or I-130 Immigrant Visa CR-1 Case

Published on 29.06.2025

New State Department Policy: No More "Automatic" Nonimmigrant Waiver Renewals

Published on 25.05.2025

Canadian Crimes Involving Moral Turpitude (CIMTs) and U.S. Admissibility

Published on 20.05.2025

Case Studies

M is a citizen of a Visa Waiver Program country. She entered the US as a tourist to see her US boyfriend. Upon questioning at the US airport, she said that she only planned to stay a week to do some sightseeing. Before the allotted 90 days expired, she departed the United States. Two weeks later, she tried to return to the US, but upon her arrival, she was detained, interrogated, and returned back home. She was afraid that she would be permanently barred from the US for making a willful, material misrepresentation, so she retained our firm. We prepared a memorandum, acknowledging her initial willful misrepresentation, but evidencing how the misrepresentation was not material. The consular officer agreed, not finding her inadmissible under Section 212(a)(6)(C)(i).

Case of M. F.
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