White House OMB Approved Provisional Waiver!!! - Page 7

^ That the separation will be detrimental in some way. Since you have a kid. I'm guessing it would be pretty easy. Since your the care provider for his 3 year old toddler.

I wonder what they will consider extreme hardship, aside from health factors and such. I was hoping my parents might qualify.

Having a 3 yr old definitely works in your favor.

Such as but not limited to:

Health complications to the USC petitioner due to your departure/ denial of visa:
You work to pay your husbands medical bills and if you are barred from the country his health can collapse and his economic life will crumble.

or

your the primary caregive to your sick husband and if you are barred no one will be able to look after your husband/ son and it will end up in more health complication or pshychological problems such as depression.

or economic struggles:

you contribute to rent/ morgage payments and if you are barred or denied whatever the case your husband the USC petitioner will struggle with bills with your son and will end up homeless in the streets and drowned in debt with your son.

YOU HAVE TO present the various situations and complications the American Citizen will face if you, the spouse, are barred form the country. This is not about you and your struggle or your son's. THIS IS about YOUR HUSBAND who is petitioning for you and conjoint to him is your son. You can point that your son will face difficulties because your husband will face diffculties that will gravely affect his son. but your husband has to be the MAIN reason why you should be allowed a visa entry and PR.

Also the waiver has to be written by your husband and your husbands point of view not you.

FYI. The National Visa Center just sent me & my USC spouse a letter 'Subject: I-601A Provisional Waiver of Unlawful Presence'.

They referred to our NVC Case Number and notice states the following:

DATE
NVC Case Number
Dear ......

This notice applies to you if you are currently in the United States, are or have been unlawfully present and plan to apply for an immigrant visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad.

Beginning March 4, 2013, certain immediate relatives of U.S. citizens may apply for a provisional waiver of inadmissibility due to unlawful presence before leaving the United States. For more information, please visit immigrantvisas.state.gov.

Before filing Form I-601A, YOU MUST NOTIFY THE NATIONAL VISA CENTER (NVC) by emailing [email protected]. Failure to notify the NVC that you plan to file Form I-601A will delay your visa application.

Yours truly,
Director
National Visa Center