Waiver approved but still can be denied?

[Boiler 45,294]

2 minutes ago, Family said:

 

There is definitely going to be a wave soon, no matter what administration is in place in Nov. 
 

https://www.newsweek.com/map-shows-states-most-migrant-deportation-orders-1902529#:~:text=Latest Immigration Court records show,grown under the Biden administration.

Latest Immigration Court records show that immigration judges are increasingly issuing removal orders. The first half of fiscal year 2024 saw 136,623 deportations – a 50 percent greater pace than peak removals in 2019 under Trump.

The number of immigration judges has grown under the Biden administration. However, many recently completed cases began under the Trump administration, as cases take an average of 942 days to complete.

 

Having a removal order is one thing, leaving another, some leave some do not, some would have left anyway. No Ordered Removed AND Deported.

 

OK this case is more complicated but I have lost track of the number of cases I have seen where the beneficiary with a removal order marries a USC and wants to adjust, certainly now it is an easy ish process.

[appleblossom 2,320]

6 minutes ago, Boiler said:

 

Having a removal order is one thing, leaving another, some leave some do not, some would have left anyway. No Ordered Removed AND Deported.

 

OK this case is more complicated but I have lost track of the number of cases I have seen where the beneficiary with a removal order marries a USC and wants to adjust, certainly now it is an easy ish process.

 

The stats are all there if you want to look. And it's obviously far higher than the 2500 figure you put above, but I assume that was a typo or a joke. 

 

But it doesn't really matter what which administration it is or the exact figures, bottom line is it's a very large number every year irregardless - and my point is just that personally, if it were an elderly relative of mine, I'd rather they went home and sorted the waiver, then hopefully came back legitimately, than risk them being deported when they are even older and infirm. But that's just my personal view and what I would do as I would hate to be forever dreading a knock on the door or panicking every time I saw a police officer. I couldn't live my life like that, but the OP and others may well feel differently and be prepared to take the risk. 

Edited May 21 by appleblossom

[Boiler 45,294]

1 hour ago, Boiler said:

She has been here 23 years, not a problem so far.

 

2500 non criminals were deported from the interior of the US last year, what are the odds?

2,500 out of lets say more than 10 Million is hardly significant. 

[Family 3,988]

Living in the shadows is not a game. …as after 23 years one cannot even dream of Social Security or a catastrophic disability/

 

VJ does not have engagement on EWI/MX/EOIR /WAIVERS ..

 

Walking around w Final orders is pretty scary cause they get executed without a chance to plead re-open sesame …

 

 

[Boiler 45,294]

She is dreaming of Social Security, nothing has been said to suggest she qualifies.

 

I am not going to guess the result of a Consulate interview, that is down to a Lawyer familiar with the case, but it sounds like it is not a given an immigrant visa would be issued.

 

We used to see a lot of waiver situations. they do seem less frequent now.

 

 

Edited May 21 by Boiler

[Family 3,988]

12 minutes ago, Boiler said:

She is dreaming of Social Security, nothing has been said to suggest she qualifies.

 

I am not going to guess the result of a Consulate interview, that is down to a Lawyer familiar with the case, but it sounds like it is not a given an immigrant visa would be issued.

 

We used to see a lot of waiver situations. they do seem less frequent now.

 

 

The attorneys are more than happy to cash in on the I-601 A $ first…the reality of how many end up shocked /stranded and unprepared in CDJ is still high . Plenty of Facebook Spanish speaking groups give 1st hand accounts …hablo espanol 😂

 

At least OP attorney did a last minute CYA

 

 

 

[Boiler 45,294]

To be fair a lot of them seem to use Notarios or DIY.

[PaVaz 1]

I believe she will be fine while waiting to be rescheduled for another interview.  She has her waiver approval, so the risk deportation is low.  We don't live close so did not realize her current health situation until he flew out to see her.  Some people have no problem dumping off an elderly relative to fend for themselves but we want her to be healthy and have plans in place if indeed she needs to stay in Mexico.  Also her lawyer made several mistakes so we have hired someone close to us to handle the mess.  I do appreciate all the comments.

[Boiler 45,294]

2 hours ago, PaVaz said:

I believe she will be fine while waiting to be rescheduled for another interview.  She has her waiver approval, so the risk deportation is low.  We don't live close so did not realize her current health situation until he flew out to see her.  Some people have no problem dumping off an elderly relative to fend for themselves but we want her to be healthy and have plans in place if indeed she needs to stay in Mexico.  Also her lawyer made several mistakes so we have hired someone close to us to handle the mess.  I do appreciate all the comments.

I think the risk of deportation is low, but the waiver has nothing to do with it.