Introduction of visa-free application for American immigrants

Immunity in American immigration law? Abstain? Its basic meaning is to exempt the applicant from certain requirements when applying for immigration. Exemption is often not a separate application, it often needs to be submitted together with other applications (such as green card applications). The most common situation is that applicants violate the relevant provisions of the immigration law, their previous visa applications are blacklisted with fake materials, or they use fake materials such as fake passports to enter the United States, illegally overstay in the United States, or have a criminal background, etc., and need to apply for exemption.

Although violating the relevant provisions of the immigration law will lead to the consequences of prohibition of entry or deportation, if the requirements of certain exemption clauses are met, the immigration bureau can be required to withdraw the accusation of prohibition of entry or deportation. Exemption clauses in immigration law are basically divided into two categories: prohibition of entry and deportation.

According to the nature and severity of the violation of relevant laws, the immigration law has formulated a series of detailed and complicated exemption clauses; For example, exempting national security issues has become exempting social burdens, illegal entry, false declaration of forged documents, physical health, overdue visas, violation of court expulsion orders, violation of voting, and various serious criminal offences.

Whether the applicant can obtain relevant exemption, be allowed to enter or be exempted from deportation mainly depends on whether the applicant can prove that the prohibition of entry or deportation will cause special difficulties to himself and his relatives, and the severity of the illegal act. For example, refusing exemption will cause great difficulties to their permanent residents or relatives in the United States, including the plight of their parents, spouses and children, and their own or family members can not survive outside the United States. Generally speaking, permanent residents who have lived in the United States for more than 10 years, according to the immigration law? 2 12(i) or? 2 12(h), eligible to apply for this exemption. However, if there is a serious criminal offence, it is more difficult to apply for exemption.