K1 visa was screwed up.

[tashyta 0]

Hello everyone!

Long ago I wrote here asking for advice. Finally I made decision and went back home - to Ukraine. But my K1 visa of course is screwed up because I have overstayed in US for 1 year. Right now I am supposed to have 3 year bar. I want to ask all of you and especially Ukrainians, I want to go back. Where can I find any information about how to do it and under what circumstances I will be allowed to go to USA? And what kind of visa will be the best? Maybe I will go back with the different man

Thank you!

[payxibka 10,045]

Hello everyone!

Long ago I wrote here asking for advice. Finally I made decision and went back home - to Ukraine. But my K1 visa of course is screwed up because I have overstayed in US for 1 year. Right now I am supposed to have 3 year bar. I want to ask all of you and especially Ukrainians, I want to go back. Where can I find any information about how to do it and under what circumstances I will be allowed to go to USA? And what kind of visa will be the best? Maybe I will go back with the different man

Thank you!

As a tourist/student/etc... you will not be coming back until your re-entry ban is lifted...

If you decide to come back over on another "family" visa (K-1/3/CR1) you will not be coming back until your re-entry ban is lifted or you are able to get a hardship waiver.......

[diadromous mermaid 36]

New petitioner would file the requisite forms to request a visa for you. When the request is denied for the visa, the USC would then file a hardship waiver. You can review comprehensive waiver information for this situation at http://www.immigrate2us.net

[spookyturtle 9,466]

If you overstayed for over a year, even one day, the bar is 10 years. If between 6 months and a year, the bar is 3 years. The clock starts ticking the day you leave the US. In cases of the 3 year bar, it is sometimes easier to wait out the bar instead of going through the waiver process, depending upon processing times and difficulty of the DHS office where the waiver is adjudicated.

[Brad and Vika 129]

If you overstayed for over a year, even one day, the bar is 10 years. If between 6 months and a year, the bar is 3 years. The clock starts ticking the day you leave the US. In cases of the 3 year bar, it is sometimes easier to wait out the bar instead of going through the waiver process, depending upon processing times and difficulty of the DHS office where the waiver is adjudicated.

Good point. The "one year" sounded pretty exact though.