US-ILC REPRESENTS IN ALL 50 STATES
If you lie on your visa application, the consequences could be serious. Deliberately falsifying information on your application is enough of a reason for the government to permanently deny you from entering the U.S. This would be considered visa fraud. If the fraud is discovered while you are already in the U.S., you will be subject to deportation. You will also be barred from adjusting your status in the U.S. if you are seeking to become a permanent resident.
Misrepresentation is defined as providing inaccurate information on your application or to immigration authorities, even if it was unintentional. Therefore, you should be completely honest when applying for a visa or other immigration benefit, and you must ensure that the information you provide is accurate. Do not guess. If you fear that your honesty will prevent you from having a successful application, you should work with an attorney.
If you are a nonimmigrant who has been found to be inadmissible to the U.S. based on fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact, you may be eligible for a waiver of inadmissibility based on extreme hardship. This waiver allows you to overcome the grounds of inadmissibility and continue with your immigration process.
Inadmissibility refers to the legal grounds that can prevent a nonimmigrant from entering or remaining in the United States. Fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact are grounds of inadmissibility. However, the waiver of inadmissibility provides a way for individuals to overcome these grounds and continue with their immigration goals.
It is important to consult with an immigration attorney for personalized advice based on the specific circumstances that led to your accusation of fraud or misrepresentation. By seeking legal assistance and providing compelling evidence, you can increase your chances of successfully obtaining a waiver.
