Fraud & Misrepresentation

Fraud and misrepresentation refer to false or misleading statements in an immigration process. A waiver may allow certain individuals to overcome inadmissibility and continue their case.

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Fraud & Misrepresentation

Why Honesty Is Essential in Immigration

Providing false or misleading information on a visa application is considered fraud or misrepresentation, and the consequences are severe. This includes intentional lies as well as unintentional inaccuracies. If discovered, these actions can lead to immediate denial, permanent inadmissibility, or even deportation.

What Is Considered Fraud or Misrepresentation?

Fraud: Deliberately providing false information or documents with the intent to deceive immigration authorities.
Misrepresentation: Providing inaccurate or misleading information, even without intent to deceive.

Whether intentional or not, any falsehood in your application or during an interview can trigger a denial and create long-term immigration barriers.

Consequences of Fraud or Misrepresentation

If immigration officials determine that you engaged in fraud or misrepresented a material fact:

Your visa or green card application may be denied permanently.
You could be barred from entering the United States.
If you are already in the U.S., you may face removal proceedings and be unable to adjust your status.

These outcomes apply to both nonimmigrant and immigrant visa applicants, and may also affect any future immigration benefits.

Waiver of Inadmissibility

There is a possible remedy. If you are found inadmissible for fraud or willful misrepresentation, you may qualify for a waiver of inadmissibility by showing that your removal or denial would cause extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent.

This waiver provides a legal path to continue your immigration process despite prior missteps. However, the process is strict, evidence-intensive, and requires a strong legal argument to succeed.

Why Legal Support Matters

Immigration fraud and misrepresentation are complex legal issues. Even a small mistake or assumption made during your application could be interpreted as deception. If you’ve received a notice of inadmissibility, it is critical to seek legal advice immediately. A qualified immigration professional can help assess your case, determine waiver eligibility, and guide you through every step with clarity and care.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q1: Can US Immigration Counsel help me get a green card through family or marriage?
Yes. Whether you’re married to a U.S. citizen, have a relative sponsoring you, or need to adjust your status, we handle family-based green card cases with care and precision.

Q2: I’m facing deportation—can US Immigration Counsel defend me?
Absolutely. We fight deportation and removal cases in immigration court, build strong defenses, and pursue every legal option to protect your right to stay.

Q3: I’m applying for asylum or a humanitarian visa. Can she help?
Yes. We represent clients in asylum, VAWA, U Visa, and TPS cases—providing strong legal and emotional support throughout the process.

Q4: I want to become a U.S. citizen. Can US Immigration Counsel help me with naturalization?
Definitely. We guide clients through every step of the naturalization process, from preparing documents to interview coaching.

Q5: Can US Immigration Counsel help with immigration waivers or appeals?
Yes. If your case was denied or you need a waiver to move forward, we’ll review your options and build the strongest possible application or appeal.

Q6: I’m an employer looking to sponsor a foreign worker. Can you help?
Yes. We assist businesses and individuals with employment-based immigration, including work visas and green card sponsorship.

Q: Can US Immigration Counsel help me bring a spouse, child, or parent to the U.S.?
Yes. Family-based immigration is one of our core strengths. Whether your loved one is already in the U.S. or abroad, we’ll guide you through every step to bring them home legally and securely.

Q: What if I already filed something on my own or with another lawyer?
No problem. We frequently help clients who started elsewhere or alone. We’ll review everything and let you know the smartest next step.

Q: Can I petition for family if I’m not a U.S. citizen?
Depending on your current status, you may still qualify. During your consultation, we’ll explore all your options and determine the best path forward.

Q: I got a court notice—what should I do?
Contact us right away. Time is critical. We’ll review your case and act fast to protect your rights and build the strongest possible defense.

Q: Can US Immigration Counsel represent me if I’m in another state or in detention?
Yes. We represent clients across the U.S. and even those currently in immigration custody. Wherever you are, we’re ready to help.

Q: What if I already lost my case?
There may still be legal options. Appeals, motions, or reopening your case could be possible—we’ll analyze everything and guide you on your next move.

Q: Do I have to be in Florida to work with US Immigration Counsel?
Not at all. Immigration law is federal, which means we can represent you whether you’re in another state or anywhere in the world. Our clients come from across the U.S. and beyond.

Q: Can we do everything remotely?
Yes. From virtual consultations to secure document sharing, our firm is fully equipped to support you no matter where you are. You’ll receive the same care and expertise as if you were sitting in our office.