I-212g for documents and explanation for B-2 cancellation

[worriedgirl1 2]

My mom had her interview.

The officer asked her only few questions and sent her out with yellow sticker requesting to bring more documents. She was traveling with my sister (who was 6 yrs old at the time and she had overstayed) and they both got returned but let them withdraw their application for entry. The officer asked questions about this and asked her to list all of her entries and exits as one of her requirements.

1) They kept her passport so this gives me a little bit of hope? does this mean anything?

2) She never overstayed, but she doesn't have her passport to copy down all of her entry and exit stamps==> Is she going to get in trouble if we get it wrong as misrepresentation?

3) There was a visit back in 1999 that isn't mentioned on the DS260 application, no idea how it got missed in the process but totally got missed on the application. If she was to notate this visit on the required paperwork, will she get misrepresentation and get banned?

4) Do they typically conduct another interview after you get them the required documents?.

Thank you!

Thank you!

[mallafri76 1,012]

1. Yes, keeping her passport is hopeful.

2. When you do the letter noting all her previous entries and exits to the US, start it by saying "to the best of my knowledge, these are the dates that I believe I have entered and exited the United States". That way she's making it clear that these are the entries and exits that she remembers.

3. She forgot about it, nothing you can do about it now but to note it on the letter they've requested you to send in. No one can tell you how the CO will handle it, if they even notice it, but you need to be truthful.

4. No, usually they don't do another interview once you've sent in your reply to the 221(g)

[worriedgirl1 2]

1. Yes, keeping her passport is hopeful.

2. When you do the letter noting all her previous entries and exits to the US, start it by saying "to the best of my knowledge, these are the dates that I believe I have entered and exited the United States". That way she's making it clear that these are the entries and exits that she remembers.

3. She forgot about it, nothing you can do about it now but to note it on the letter they've requested you to send in. No one can tell you how the CO will handle it, if they even notice it, but you need to be truthful.

4. No, usually they don't do another interview once you've sent in your reply to the 221(g)

Thank you for your reply. Do you know what the worst that can happen is if they think she lied on her application in case of #3?

[mallafri76 1,012]

Thank you for your reply. Do you know what the worst that can happen is if they think she lied on her application in case of #3?

I'm not too familiar with that so hopefully someone else with more knowledge about misrepresentation and its consequences will come along shortly to explain it.

I guess it depends on the CO though. To me it sounds like an honest mistake to miss one trip.