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The I-212 waiver allows certain aliens to seek permission to re-apply for admission to the United States before their period of inadmissibility has been reached (otherwise known as a 'bar').

Nonimmigrants Under INA 212(a)(4), any noncitizen who is applying for a visa or for admission to the United States as a nonimmigrant is inadmissible if they are likely at any time to become a public charge.

The three- and ten-year bars are immigration policies that prohibit entry to the United States through a legal channel for some years. The bars are applied as an additional penalty for time spent in the U.S. without authorization, known as “unlawful presence”.

The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) was enacted in 1952. The INA collected many provisions and reorganized the structure of immigration law. The INA has been amended many times over the years and contains many of the most important provisions of immigration law.

While the INA provides the basic structure of the immigration systems, the various governmental agencies that administer the immigration laws promulgate regulations to implement the statute. These regulations are published in the Federal Register, and incorporated into the Code of Federal Regulations (“C.F.R.”).

Section 212(h) is granted as a matter of discretion. If the conviction to be waived was of a “dangerous or violent” offense, the applicant must meet an extraordinarily high standard in order to win a discretionary grant.

(CT:VISA-1593; 07-29-2022) (U) INA 212(a)(4) provides that an applicant who, in your opinion, at the time of application for a visa, for admission, or adjustment of status, is likely at any time to become a public charge after admission to the United States is ineligible for a visa. 9 FAM 302.8-2(B) (U) Application.

The Indian National Army (INA; Azad Hind Fauj /ˈɑːzɑːð ˈhinð ˈfɔːdʒ/; lit.