Visa Revocation Help
Has your U.S. visa been revoked or cancelled?
Immediate legal intervention is required to protect your status.
Why Was My Visa Revoked?
Under current strict vetting protocols and enforcement measures, the Department of State and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) have broad authority to revoke visas. Often, a visa is revoked without prior warning. Common triggers include:
- Criminal Arrests (Prudential Revocation): A simple arrest—especially for a DUI/DWI or domestic violence—can trigger an automatic “prudential revocation” of your visa, even before you are convicted in court.
- Fraud or Misrepresentation: Allegations that you lied on an application or violated the terms of your visa (e.g., working on a tourist visa).
- Overstays: Remaining in the United States beyond the date authorized by your I-94.
- Security or Policy Flags: New inadmissibility findings under INA Section 212(a).
Can a Revoked Visa Be Fixed?
Yes, but the solution depends entirely on why it was revoked and your current physical location. Attempting to travel or re-enter the U.S. with a revoked visa can result in expedited removal and a multi-year ban.
At Victoria Barr Law, PLLC, our dual expertise in criminal defense and immigration law is vital for revocation cases. If your visa was cancelled due to criminal allegations, we simultaneously attack the underlying criminal charges in Texas courts while fighting for visa reinstatement, waivers of inadmissibility (I-601/I-601A), or alternative relief with immigration authorities.
Don’t Guess With Your Future.
If you received a notification of revocation or cancellation, you must act fast. Contact our DFW crimmigration firm today.