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Child denied on forms- what now? (split)

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Sounds like it could have disqualified her immigrant visa bit she now has her GC, do not think it makes any difference now how she got her GC?

If the immigrant visa was issued in error, the green card can be revoked.

Although this article deals with a particular aspect of such cases it is clear that it happens. http://www.seyfarth.com/dir_docs/publications/WhentheGreenCardIsIssuedinError.pdf

It's still not clear if that would help the child in this case of course.

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Filed: Country: Kenya
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Yes, having a child would not have ordinarily disqualified the person under discussion from getting a visa, however, not listing the child just like Susie noted, would have disqualified her.

The USCIS Policy Manual Vol 8 dealing with Admissibility also clearly states:

"T​o properly control movement across its borders, a government must be ​able to scrutinize and ​assess ​a​ person​s identity a​s part of​ ​determin​ing​ eligib​ility to enter. If a foreign national​ willfully provides incorrect information about identity and intentions ​for ​enter​ing ​th​e​ country, the ​person has deprived the ​government of its​ right to ​examine​ the​ ​request for admission.​ [1] See Matter of B- and P-, 2 I&N Dec. 638, 645-46 (A.G. 1947)."

https://www.uscis.gov/policymanual/Print/PolicyManual-Volume8-PartJ.html

It could be argued that this person did willfully provide incorrect information about her identity by claiming she has no child on her eDV registration form and subsequently on the DS-260 form - she denied the US government of the right to fully examine her - that constitutes fraud and willful misrepresentation.

I like your answer its true. I quote "It could be argued that this person did willfully provide incorrect information about her identity by claiming she has no child on her eDV registration form and subsequently on the DS-260 form - she denied the US government of the right to fully examine her - that constitutes fraud and willful misrepresentation."

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