> heloo there!!!hope you guys can shed some light regarding my sister's
> predicament she went to US last month under tourist visa she was
> denied entry and was given option of Withdrawal of the Application
> for
> Admission their basis was sec212(a)(7)(A)(
(I) their basis was im not
> sure if it was misrepresentation or documentation problem.Now her
> fiance intends to file a fiance visa for her what is the probobility
> that she'll be denied?? and how long is the procedure?thanks everyone
> for your time!!!!
>
> ruth
I'm not sure about your exact situation, but when he was my boyfriend
he was coming to the US to marry me. We didn't know about immigration
law. My husband told the immigration officer his purpose of coming to
the states. He was sent to secondary questioning because we bought him
a one way plane ticket. Hubby told the officer he was coming to marry
me. His tourist visa was canceled, and it had the same thing written
in it sec 212(a)(7)(A)(I). You can search for posts on cmstrick and
see the history.
Anyway, he was sent back to Mexico, and we were told to apply for the
fiance visa. Hubby got the visa eventually. The first approval
through the service center of the I-130 took about 3 months longer than
others who had applied through the same service center at the same
time. I eventually found a friend that worked for a congressman who
put me in touch with someone in DC. I don't remember his name, but I
believe he helped.
Our I-130 was approved after 7 months. When we went to our first
interview at the consulate they asked for my husband's fingerprints for
an FBI check. We believe it was because of the previously canceled
tourist visa. They called us back again 6 weeks later for the 2nd
interview where he was given the visa.
No major problems since then. I believe that in your case someone must
have said their intent was to come to the US. The officer allowed them
to withdraw their application for admission. This doesn't have any
major affects. Just so you know - because we went through the same
thing. I was so mad at first, but after I learned the laws I was
grateful that hubby was stopped. After we finally got married I found
the officer at the airport that stopped my husband. I called him to
thank him for doing that. He didn't seem to care much, but I wanted him
to know how grateful I was because he actually helped us. If hubby had
made it through that day and we had gotten married and he stayed in the
US - we probably wouldn't be living together here in the US today.