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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

All blog posts

The tactics of “rogue” consular officers and CBP inspectors and what they don’t want you to know: you have rights.

Published on 18.10.2025

“After you arrived as a visitor to the US in the year [____], how long did it take for you to find a job?” The 90 Day Rule and 212(a)(6)(C)(i) Blues.

Published on 13.10.2025

Trump Bluster Meets The Law: “Just Because…” Is Not A Reason To Deny A Visa.

Published on 24.09.2025

Case Studies

U was charged with shoplifting and making a false statement to a public servant in the United States. As a part of her plea bargain, she entered into a Stipulation of Continuance. Unfortunately for U, the consul believed that the Stipulation was an admission of guilt to the commission of crimes of moral turpitude and found her inadmissible under Section 212(a)(2)(A)(i). We contacted her criminal law attorney and requested that he seek an Order from the Court to confirm that such Stipulation was not an admission of guilt nor a conviction. After the Court entered its Order, we presented that Order to the consul, who rescinded the 2A decision.

Case of U.A.
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