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I-612 Hardship Waiver Letter of Approval & Success Story

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J-1 Hardship Waiver Letter of Approval (Government Funding, Dominican Republic)




J-1 Hardship Waiver Approved with Government Funding from the Dominican Republic

  • Case filed: June 30, 2019
  • Case approved: June 18, 2020

The Facts for this I-612 Success Story and Approval

  • This Client entered the U.S. on a J-1 Visa with a two year home residency requirement.
  • Client only complied with his work program for a few months and did not leave the U.S.
  • Client later married a U.S. citizen.
  • Client’s U.S. citizen spouse went to a psychologist and we argued exceptional emotional hardship.
  • Client’s U.S. citizen spouse had previously suffered a miscarriage.
  • Client’s U.S. citizen spouse has family and religious ties to the U.S.
  • Client’s family member was a victim of horrific violence in his home country.

The Ranchod Law Group Immigration Attorneys also argued exceptional financial hardship as the couple was working to pay off debt.

These cases are not easy to win but we did the most that we could with the available evidence and we are so happy clients will be able to continue their lives together in the U.S.

J-1 Hardship Waiver Letter of Approval and Success Story (Approval Date 06/24/2020)

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J-1 Hardship Waiver Letter of Approval (Approval date. 06/24/2020)




Read our Success Stories, See other Letters of Approval

  • Filed: 01/30/2019
  • Form I-613 Sent by USCIS to DOS on 01/06/2020
  • DOS Favorable recommendation on: 06/23/2020
  • USCIS Approval: 06/24/2020

At the time The Ranchod Law Group applied for this exceptional hardship waiver, the client had been in the United States for six years. He has two children born in the U.S.

The Ranchod Law Group argued that one child had an established medical history of respiratory distress and Egypt is notorious for its history of very poor air quality. We also argued that compounding the issue of air quality in Egypt is the lack of adequate medical care.

Also, the children spoke and were exclusively spoken to in English. As a consequence, the relocation of the family would result in exceptional educational and social hardship for the children.

We also argued that because of his low prospective salary in Egypt client wouldn’t be able to provide adequate support for his children abroad. Based on all these factors we were able to build, document, and argue a successful case for the client.