> Does she know the consequenses of this? Like Bob said, I sympathize
> with you, but this is how things are....:
>
>
>
> ...the 10 year ban will go into effect the moment she leaves the US.
> Entering from Canada isn't going to help her either. Even is she did
> manage to get across the border without inspection (=sneak in), this
> is blowing any chance she has to adjust status. If she does get
> inspected she won't be let in.
Actually there is something that might be possible, but I haven't
mentioned it yet because I needed to look up some info on it. I don't
have time for that right now, however.
What I am referring to is that your daughter may possibly have the
option to file a waiver (I-601 it is, I think, or I-212) based on
extreme hardship to a USC or an LPR.
I don't know if this waiver is only for marriage based cases or could be
used in your circumstances as well. You'll have to look into that (or
have a lawyer look into it). If the waiver gets approved she might be
let in sooner than after 10 years.
If she leaves now, the ban WILL go into effect. The only way out is the
waiver - IF that is an option in her case. Like I said, look into that.
Good luck.
Elaine :)
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