When my visa application will be denied or my visa will be revoked?

Under Immigration Law, people with certain characteristics are not allowed to enter U.S.with a visa or green card, which is called inadmissible. Generally speaking, people with histories of criminal or terrorist activities, drug abuse, infectious medical problems, or certain other characteristics are considered inadmissible aliens.  Some of the grounds may receive official waiver, which forgives or overlooks the inadmissibility. Grounds for admissibility include three categories shown as listed in the following list.

Classes of Grounds of Inadmissibility                                              Waivers Available?

People with communicable diseases like tuberculosis                            Yes

People with physical or mental disorders that

may cause harm to themselves or others                                                   Yes

Drug abusers or addicts                                                                                 No

Drug traffickers                                                                                                 No

People without proper vaccinations                                                             Yes

People with convictions for crimes involving moral turpitude                Yes

People who have violated immigration laws                                              Yes

Prostitutes                                                                                                          Yes

People with multiple criminal convictions                                                   Yes

Spies                                                                                                                    No

Terrorists                                                                                                             No

Nazis                                                                                                                    No

People likely to become dependent on

need-based government assistance                                                             No

       

US consulate, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may decide a person is inadmissible at time of application.  If you are a U.S. border when this occurs,  will be turned around and sent home. If you're in the United States, you will, if you have no other visa or status, be sent to immigration court for removal from the United States.

Even a permanent resident (green card holder) might be found inadmissible.  If a permanent resident departs the United States for more than 180 days, it's possible for him or her to be found inadmissible upon return. This situation might arise, for example, if the person had committed a crime, had developed tuberculosis, or had begun receiving public assistance since receiving the green card.

Even if you fall into one of the categories of inadmissibility, you may not be absolutely barred from getting a green card or otherwise entering the United States if a waiver is averrable to you.  You may ultimately need to hire a good immigration lawyer. You are welcome to contact us for details.