10 Year vs Permanent Bar | J. Molina Law Firm

In most cases, a person can't come back to the United States for 10 years as soon as they leave the country, if they have a 10-year inadmissibility bar.
When a person who is barred from returning to the U.S., for 3 or 10 years, returns without being inspected, the permanent bar is imposed. If convicted of an "aggravated felony," the permanent bar becomes a "bar for life."
If you do not know if you have an inadmissibility bar, contact the J. Molina Law Firm at [e-mail] or call us at [phone]. Our team of experts will protect you!
If you want to know more about inadmissibility waivers for the 10-year bar, you can read the following article:
• When Can I Use a Waiver jmolina.law/wh...
Other informational articles you may find useful:
• Waivers in Immigration Court jmolina.law/wa...
• Grounds of Inadmissibility: Part 1 jmolina.law/gr...
• Grounds of Inadmissibility: Part 2 jmolina.law/gr...
J. Molina Law Firm, Empowering You Through Information!

[@Shaladash]

So if someone just got the news of getting a permanent bar can they make an appeal within 30 day? Also, can the full 10 years of the permanent bar be served inside the US or does that person have to leave then go through the process seek asylum, get a green card, visa etc to reenter the us and serve the remaining years of the permanent ban. Also, what happens if the person who is leaving based on the permanent ban is the provider of the household?

[@jmolinalaw]

Hi! Thank you for your comment we would be very glad to help you with your immigration case. Please contact us at [phone] or send us an email at [e-mail]