So if you answered "no" and don't qualify to adjust your status, why then are you filing the application knowing very well that you don't qualify for the benefit you are asking? I heard the misrepresentation case on an immigration show by one of the famous immigration lawyers in the USA. After the person was denied, it triggered a deportation from USCIS because USCIS realized that the petitioner is now out of status and the case had to go to the immigration court and once you end up in deportation, you will need the judge to terminate the case before you can adjust your status even with approved hardship waiver in hand. I understand that we have all been waiting for a long time with worsened hardships but you have to think through your choices very well with with the help of your lawyer in order not to complicate your situation.