Best 601A Waivers Immigration Lawyer In New Jersey

The U.S. Immigration law Team is led by Moses Apsan, Esq., past president of the Federal Bar Association (New Jersey Chapter from 1997 to 2002) with over 30 years of experience in all aspects of U.S. Immigration & Citizenship Laws. Apsan Law Offices, LLC. staff is multilingual, with Newark and New York immigration lawyers and paralegals that speak Portugues and Spanish.

A lawyer is a person who has the responsibility to advise their clients on legal matters and represents them in the courts. Immigration attorneys are lawyers that help people deal with processes that allow them to become citizens. They help people who want to enter the United States for the purpose of tourism, employment and higher education or for citizenship. An experienced immigration attorney provides foreigners with the assistance they need to make a trip to the United States successfully.

Immigration lawyers US also address issues related to local partners of the rights, duties and obligations of aliens in the United States. Our NJ immigration lawyer dealing with the procedures involved in the naturalization of foreigners. They also deal with legal issues relating to persons who are refugees or asylees, people crossing US borders by fraud or other illegal means, and those who traffic illegally or otherwise transporting aliens in the United United.

In such a case, they are subject to the 3/10-year bar to re-entry.  This means that they will have to remain abroad, anywhere between three to ten years, unless the U.S. citizens is granted a waiver.  The catch is that such a waiver (I-601) can only be filed after the undocumented spouse leaves the U.S. The processing time for these waivers can take over a year; a long time to separate families.

The provisional unlawful presence waiver process allows immediate relatives who only need a waiver of inadmissibility for unlawful presence to apply for that waiver in the United States before they depart for their immigrant visa interview.  This new process was developed to shorten the time that U.S. citizens are separated from their immediate relatives while those family members are obtaining immigrant visas to become lawful permanent residents of the United States.

If the 601a waivers were approved, the immigrant spouse would be given a temporary waiver but still would have to return to his country to apply for the permanent resident visa (green card) to return to the United States.