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Learn MoreMiscellaneous Waiver Training Course Access Packet
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Miscellaneous Waiver Training Course Access Packet
waiver, Miscellaneous Waiver, types of waiver
Created byBrian Lerner
Last updated 2/2026
English
What you'll learn
- By engaging in this training, participants gain a comprehensive understanding of the legal and procedural intricacies involved in filing waivers.
- The course equips learners with the tools to navigate complex waiver scenarios, improve their problem-solving capabilities, and apply their knowledge.
- obtaining this certification can boost professional credibility, expand career opportunities, foster a deeper appreciation of the nuanced field of waiver.
- Interactive modules, case studies, and expert guidance, trainees emerge more competent and confident in their ability to manage and advise on waiver-related.
Explore related topics
Course content
5 sections • 19 lectures • 2h 9m total length
- Fraud and Inadmissibility4:56
A fraud waiver is a legal process that allows a foreign national who has previously committed fraud or misrepresentation in their immigration application to seek entry or status in the United States. To apply for a fraud waiver, one needs to submit form I-601 and extensive documentation to the USCIS. However, there is a lesser-known waiver called the 237(a)(1)(H) fraud waiver that only applies to individuals who were wrongfully admitted to the United States due to a misrepresentation and are in removal proceedings. This waiver does not involve any application form or fee and allows a person to keep their LPR status notwithstanding the underlying fraud or misrepresentation. To qualify for the 237(a)(1)(H) waiver, a person must be charged under paragraph 237(a)(1) for being inadmissible at the time of admission due to fraud, not have any other inadmissibility or deportability issues apart from those stemming from fraud, and have certain qualifying family members. The waiver can encompass innocent misrepresentations as well as intentional ones. In certain situations, conditional permanent residents may also apply for a 237(a)(1)(H) waiver.
The Misrepresentation or Fraud Waiver (I-601, Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility) is another option that allows foreign nationals to immigrate to the US, adjust their status to permanent residence or seek admission to the US in a non-immigrant status. It is important to contact an immigration attorney for guidance in filing this waiver application due to the complexity of US immigration law and the highly subjective nature of decisions. The F4 India Law Firm offers expertise in preparing successful waiver applications for those who are inadmissible to the US due to factors such as unlawful presence or misrepresentation/fraud. A hardship waiver application can be submitted to explain how a US citizen or permanent resident family member would experience hardship if the applicant were not able to reside in the United States, with psychological, physical, and financial hardships considered. A qualifying relative, such as a US citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent, is needed to submit a hardship waiver. Overall, fraud waivers can be complex and difficult to navigate, but with the right legal representation and documentation, it is possible to obtain legal status in the United States.(#FraudWaiver #Inadmissibility #Waivers #WaiverLawyer)
- More Specifics on Fraud and the Waiver4:34
The I-601 fraud waiver is a legal option for individuals who are facing immigration bars on grounds of unlawful presence or fraud and wish to attain permanent resident status. This waiver exists to provide relief for those who may have misrepresented themselves or committed fraud while applying for immigration benefits. However, eligibility for the waiver is restricted in certain circumstances, and applicants must meet strict standards to be successful. In addition to providing evidence of extreme hardship to qualifying family members, alternatives to the I-601 waiver include considering scenarios where the qualifying relative remains in the U.S. or departs to their native country with the intending immigrant. It is essential to consult with a lawyer before proceeding with an application for the I-601 fraud waiver. The qualifying relative must be a permanent resident of the U.S. or a United States citizen for this kind of waiver to apply. In one Immigration Judge case, a son of a U.S. citizen sought a fraud waiver, but the DHS challenged his eligibility. Overall, it is crucial to understand the complexities of the I-601 fraud waiver and seek legal counsel to ensure that all requirements are met before submitting an application.(#WaiverSpecifics #FraudSpecifics #Waivers #LawyerTiktok)
- Fraud Waiver Denial2:15
Fraud waivers are a crucial aspect of the US immigration process for those who have fraudulently obtained a visa or admission to the country. Individuals who have US citizen or green card holder relatives may be eligible for a fraud waiver if their denial of admission would result in extreme hardship to their qualifying relative. The waiver procedure involves submitting form I-601 and extensive documentation to the USCIS or Immigration Judge, and the factors considered include family ties, country conditions, health conditions, and financial impact. Although fraud waivers are discretionary, appeals of denial are possible based on constitutional claims or questions of law.
The success story of a client who was granted a fraud waiver in Immigration Court highlights the importance of pursuing this option. However, it is essential to note that fraud waivers are not available if there is no qualifying US-citizen relative. Immigrants who commit fraud or willful misrepresentation face lifetime inadmissibility, but a waiver is available under INA § 212(i) for those applying for permanent residency. Thus, fraud waivers provide an opportunity for individuals to rectify past mistakes and pursue legal immigration status in the US while also ensuring that their relatives' extreme hardship is not exacerbated by their denial of admission.(#FraudWaiver #Denial #WaiverDenial #WaiverLawyer)
- Entering legally with fraud2:05
Entering the United States legally is a complicated process that requires a lot of documentation and strict adherence to the rules. Unfortunately, some people try to bypass this process by using fraudulent documents. This is an illegal and risky activity that can result in severe consequences.
To combat fraud, many organizations have specialists who work tirelessly to prevent it. For example, fraud specialists work with creditors, agencies, law enforcement, professional associations, credit reporting agencies, and collection companies to identify and prevent fraudulent activities. These specialists use a variety of techniques, such as data analysis and surveillance, to detect fraudulent activity and take appropriate action to prevent further harm. In conclusion, entering the US legally is a process that must be followed to the letter. Using fraudulent documents to bypass this process can lead to severe consequences, as demonstrated by the case of former Sheriff Robert McCabe.
To avoid such situations, individuals must adhere to the rules and regulations set out by the US government. Additionally, organizations must have robust systems in place to prevent fraud and protect their stakeholders.(#FraudDocumentsUsed #FakeDocuments #FraudulentDocs #FraudWaiver)
- Illegal Entry and falsely claiming to be a USC2:05
Illegal entry and falsely claiming to be a United States citizen are serious offenses that can result in severe consequences. According to the Department of Justice, aliens in removal proceedings can be referred to USCIS if they falsely claim US citizenship. Additionally, the Border Security and Enforcement Act of 2023 includes expanded penalties for illegal entry or presence and for participating in asylum fraud schemes. These measures aim to prevent people from illegally entering the country and claiming false citizenship status.
While the government statistics on immigrant crime are often unclear, studies have found that non-citizen inmates have been arrested for different crimes, particularly drug offenses. However, it is essential to note that immigrants who are US citizens are less likely to be incarcerated than the general population. On the other hand, non-citizen immigrants account for a higher proportion of federal arrests for non-immigration crimes, violent crimes, and drug offenses.
ICE and USCIS are divisions of the Department of Homeland Security responsible for enforcing immigration laws. In addition to illegal entry and falsely claiming to be a United States citizen, other offenses include domestic violence, stalking, identity fraud, among others. It is essential to understand that these offenses can lead to severe consequences, including deportation and criminal charges. Therefore, it is crucial to seek legal assistance when faced with immigration-related issues to protect one's rights and avoid violating immigration laws.(#FalseClaming #FakeUSC #FalseIdentification #Fraud)
- Entering illegally by a Fake Green Card2:27
Using a fake green card to enter the US is considered illegal and can result in severe consequences. If an individual used false documents or made false statements to a US government official to gain entry into the US, they could face legal problems. However, if an asylum seeker entered the US without permission and used false documents, it would not be held against them if it was connected to their escape from persecution. It is essential for asylum seekers to be truthful about their actions as credibility is crucial in an asylum case. After being granted asylum, the asylee can apply for a green card without illegal entry being a problem. They must have been physically present in the US for at least one year, continue to meet the definition of a refugee, haven't resettled in another country, and aren't inadmissible. If an individual has been found inadmissible due to fraud or willful misrepresentation, they can apply for a waiver of inadmissibility. The waiver is available to those who can demonstrate extreme hardship and allows them to enter the US or obtain an immigration benefit. However, inadmissibility based on a false claim to US citizenship made on or after September 30, 1996, cannot be waived through a waiver for fraud or willful misrepresentation. Different forms are used for different applicants seeking the waiver.(#FakeGreencard #FakingDocuments #FraudDocuments #ReliefForFraud)
- Coming to the US with a Fake ID2:45
Coming to the US with a fake ID is an illegal act that can have serious consequences. The United States has strict immigration laws and procedures in place to ensure the safety and security of its citizens. Using a fake ID to enter the country not only violates these laws but also undermines the integrity of the immigration system. Individuals who attempt to come to the US with a fake ID risk being caught by immigration authorities, which can result in severe penalties, including deportation.
Furthermore, using a fake ID to enter the US can have long-lasting negative effects on an individual's future prospects. If caught, individuals may be barred from entering the country again and may face difficulties in obtaining visas or green cards in the future. This can impact their ability to pursue education or employment opportunities in the US and can limit their options for personal and professional growth.
It is important for individuals to understand that there are legal pathways to enter and stay in the US, such as through obtaining a valid visa or green card. Engaging in illegal activities like using a fake ID not only jeopardizes one's own chances of success but also undermines the fairness and integrity of the immigration system. It is advisable to seek proper legal advice and follow the correct procedures to enter and stay in the US legally.
- Waiver for Misrepresentation0:55
When it comes to immigration to the United States, misrepresentation can have serious consequences. In the given scenario, where the wife has already committed misrepresentation before inquiring about the filing of Form I-601 and Form I-730, it is essential to understand the implications of such actions. Firstly, it is important to note that misrepresentation can result in a permanent bar from entering the United States. This can significantly impact the wife's ability to come to the country in the future.
In order to rectify the situation and potentially overcome the misrepresentation issue, it is advisable for the wife to proceed with filing Form I-601, Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility. This form allows individuals who have committed certain immigration violations, such as misrepresentation, to request a waiver and be granted admission into the United States. It is important to accurately complete this form and provide all necessary supporting documentation to strengthen the case for a waiver. A
dditionally, the wife may also need to file Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition, if she is seeking to join a spouse or parent who has been granted asylum or refugee status in the United States. This form allows for family members of asylees or refugees to be considered for derivative status and potentially be granted the ability to come to the U.S.
In conclusion, considering the wife's prior misrepresentation, it is crucial for her to carefully navigate the immigration process by filing Form I-601 and potentially Form I-730 if applicable. Seeking legal guidance from an experienced immigration attorney can greatly assist in understanding the requirements and increasing the likelihood of a successful outcome.
- Waiver of the 3/10 year Bar10:40
The 3 and 10 year bars are provisions of U.S. immigration law that prevent applicants from returning to the country after having been in the country illegally. These bars are triggered by an individual's departure from the United States, irrespective of their marital status with a U.S. citizen. These bars can especially affect people who could qualify for permanent residency through family relationships, as they may be forced to choose between leaving the United States and not being able to return or staying in the country without legal status. However, a waiver is available for the 3 & 10 year bars for those married to a U.S. citizen or LPR parent who can prove EXTREME HARDSHIP.
The traditional I-601 waiver process requires the immigrant to leave the U.S, be separated from family for many months, and wait for the waiver decision. Still, the I-601a provisional waiver process allows the immigrant to apply for the waiver while still in the U.S. and wait for the decision, avoiding long-term separation from their families. Recent regulatory changes allow for more people to apply for a “provisional unlawful presence waiver,” which permits advance approval of the waiver from the United States, rather than requiring applicants to endure a long separation. Additionally, several categories of immigrants, including those sponsored by permanent residents and diversity lottery winners, can now apply for the I-601a provisional waiver. While waivers of the three- and ten-year bars are available in some circumstances, if the visa applicant can prove that the bar would result in "extreme hardship" to the applicant's citizen or permanent resident spouse or parent. (#3/10YrBar #10YrWaiver #3/10YrWaiver #Waiver)
- Who exactly is eligible for the Waiver of the 10 year bar?2:49
The Waiver of the 3/10 year Bar is a crucial factor for immigrants seeking permanent residency in the United States. Individuals who have been unlawfully present in the US for a certain period of time can face a bar on re-entering the country for up to 10 years. However, there are waivers available to overcome this bar in certain circumstances. For instance, the unmarried son or daughter of a US citizen can be eligible for a waiver of the 3/10-year bar. However, they will have to undergo a Visa Process and may have to apply for the waiver.
In other cases, individuals pursuing permanent residency through the EB-5 program can also face these bars due to their prior unlawful presence. Even if their I-526 petition is approved, they may be unable to apply for adjustment of status to permanent residency and could face a ten-year bar on re-entering the US. The only way to waive this bar is if they have a US citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent who would suffer extreme hardship if they were not allowed to return to the US.
Fortunately, some individuals have successfully obtained approved Provisional Waivers of the 3/10 year bar, allowing them to return to their home country for visa processing at the US Embassy. These waivers are crucial for those seeking permanent residency in the US but facing bars due to prior unlawful presence. Understanding eligibility requirements and navigating the waiver process can be complex, so it's important to seek guidance from experienced immigration professionals.(#WaiverEligibility #10YrBarWaiver #10YrWaiverEligibility #Eligibility)
- Advance Parole for DACA2:46
Advance Parole for DACA recipients is an application that allows them to travel outside the United States and return lawfully. However, DACA applicants must follow a set of rules and restrictions. They cannot travel outside the US until their DACA request has been approved, and if they do travel without being granted approval, they will lose their DACA status. The process for applying for Advance Parole is not described in detail, but it is known that applicants must have a current, valid DACA grant, and employment. DACA recipients may apply for Advance Parole for educational, employment, or humanitarian purposes.
If they are traveling for educational purposes, such as studying abroad or academic research, they may apply for Advanced Parole. American University's Defending The Dream AU Initiative and partners provide informational resources on Advance Parole and the application process. The resources are also useful for non-citizens such as Temporary Protected Status (TPS) applicants and recipients, and other categories of non-citizens who temporarily travel outside the US and then re-enter it with authorization. In conclusion, DACA recipients should be cautious when considering international travel and seek legal advice before applying for Advance Parole. Once the application is approved, they can travel outside the United States for specific purposes while still maintaining their DACA status.(#AdvanceParole #Parole #ParoleForDACA #ParoleProcess)
- B-2 Overstaying and Unlawful Presence2:45
Overstaying a non-immigrant visa in the United States can lead to serious consequences. Non-immigrant visas are issued by the U.S. Department of State to foreign nationals who intend to remain in the United States for a temporary period. If a foreign national wishes to extend their non-immigrant stay, they must apply for an extension of stay before the expiration date on their Form I-94. The USCIS will review the application and determine whether or not to grant the extension and how long to extend the stay. It is crucial to apply for an extension at least 45 days before the stay expires, as processing times vary. Failure to obtain an extension can lead to overstaying a visa and being considered out of status, which can result in removal proceedings.
It is important to note that a visa does not control the length of stay, and the period of stay was determined when the foreign national was admitted to the United States. Overstaying a non-immigrant visa can result in unlawful presence, which is defined as being in the U.S. without being admitted or paroled or staying beyond the authorized period of stay. If a foreign national has been in the U.S. for more than 180 days without lawful presence, they may be barred from returning to the U.S. for three years if they leave voluntarily or ten years if they are ordered removed.
In summary, it is crucial for foreign nationals in the U.S. on non-immigrant visas to be aware of their authorized period of stay and apply for an extension if necessary. Overstaying a visa can lead to serious consequences, including unlawful presence and being barred from returning to the U.S. (#Overstay #3/10yrBarSubject #UnlawfulPresence #Inadmissibility)
- The Travel Ban & How Best to Deal With It.5:56
The travel ban imposed by governments in response to the COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruptions in the tourism industry and education sector. On March 17, 2020, countries that had high cases of COVID-19 were banned from traveling, and this has impacted the mobility of students and educators. To mitigate the disruption in education, best practices in emergency remote education have been developed. These include online learning platforms, virtual classrooms, and teacher training programs to ensure continuity in learning.
On the other hand, the tourism industry has also been severely affected by the travel ban. The hospitality sector has had to adapt to new regulations such as social distancing and hygiene protocols. Best practices in food and beverage service have been implemented to promote employee and customer health. The industry has responded by offering flexible cancellation policies and virtual tours to keep tourists engaged. Despite these efforts, the travel ban and restrictions are changing very rapidly, making it hard for businesses to plan ahead. The sharing of best practices among countries can help the industry prepare for future crises. For example, Veneto, Italy has implemented measures such as temperature checks at airports, social distancing on public transport, and contact tracing to keep tourists safe.
In conclusion, dealing with the travel ban requires a multi-faceted approach that involves adopting best practices in education and tourism. It also requires a collaborative effort among countries to share experiences and strategies that work. By doing so, we can minimize the impact of the travel ban on industries and individuals.(#TravelBan #TravelIssues #DealingWithBan #DealTravelBan)
- The Permanent Bar and how to get around it9:40
The Permanent Bar is a provision under Section 212(a)(9)(C)(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act that prevents individuals who have been unlawfully present in the US for a year or longer or who have been previously ordered to be removed from entering or adjusting their status to a green card holder. This bar is triggered by illegal entry or attempted reentry, and it is permanent. However, there are ways around the Permanent Bar. The 3- and 10-year bars are also caused by illegal presence but may be waived, and they are triggered when the person leaves the US.
Many waivers require proof of extreme hardship to a qualifying relative who is often a US citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent. The I 601 form is used to waive various grounds of inadmissibility, including health-related grounds, some criminal grounds, immigration fraud and misrepresentation, immigrant membership in a totalitarian party, alien smuggling, and being subject to civil penalty. The I 212 form is used to apply for this waiver, except for VAWA applicants who apply for a permanent bar waiver special provision. Additionally, a 212(h) waiver allows federal immigration authorities to excuse certain criminal offenses or other misconduct that would otherwise prevent noncitizens from entering or remaining in the US. To sum up, those who have been affected by the Permanent Bar can explore their options with qualified legal counsel to determine their eligibility for waivers and find a solution that works best for them. (#PermanentBar #DealingWithPermanentBar #PermanentBarWaiver #Waiver)
- Entering illegally and the Permanent Bar2:13
The permanent bar is a severe consequence of entering the United States illegally or attempting to reenter without being admitted or paroled after accruing more than one year of unlawful presence. This ten-year ban from entering the US applies to those who have triggered it by violating immigration laws. Unlawful presence is defined as the period an individual stays in the country without admission beyond the period authorized by Homeland Security. There are exceptions for those who maintain lawful status or are protected by certain programs such as battered spouses or those subject to extreme cruelty.
The statute states that someone subject to the permanent bar can request permission to enter the US after waiting ten years. However, there is no waiver available for this ban, even if the person is married to a US citizen or has parents willing to sponsor them. Unlawful presence adds up for every day in the US illegally, even if it was for multiple trips.
Those with the permanent bar may have limited relief options available, such as cancellation of removal, victims of crime, political asylum, and abused spouses. It's essential to consult a competent immigration attorney if this situation applies to you. They can help you navigate the complex legal system and find the best approach for your case. It's essential to understand the consequences of entering illegally and the permanent bar, as they can have significant and long-lasting effects on your life.(#PermanentBarEligibility #WaiverEligibility#IllegalEntry #EnteringIllegally)
- Applying for a Green card after getting deported2:16
Obtaining a Green Card in the United States after being deported can be a difficult process. However, there are some eligibility requirements that noncitizens who have been deported must meet to adjust their status. According to 8 U.S. Code § 1229b, the eligibility requirements differ between aliens who are permanent residents and those who are not. For permanent residents, they must have been a lawful permanent resident for at least five years, continuously residing in the US for at least seven years, and not have been convicted of an aggravated felony. Non-permanent residents, on the other hand, must have been physically present in the US for a continuous period of 10 years, have good moral character, not have been convicted of select criminal offenses, and demonstrate that their removal would result in exceptional and extremely unusual hardship to US citizen or lawful permanent resident family members.
Hiring an immigration lawyer to apply for a Green Card is not required, but it can bring important benefits and advantages such as expertise in navigating the process and guidance through complicated paperwork. The Law Offices of James A. Welcome provides legal representation for individuals seeking permanent residency in the United States. The legal team at the Law Offices of James A. Welcome can provide personalized advice and tailored services to help make the process as smooth as possible.
Cancellation of removal is an immigration benefit available to both permanent and non-permanent residents facing deportation from the US. The immigration judge has discretion to grant or deny cancellation of removal applications based on a variety of factors, including length of residence in the US, family and community ties, and community service work. Obtaining a Green Card is the first step towards becoming a US citizen, and it is important to understand the eligibility requirements and seek assistance from legal professionals when necessary.(#Waiver #PermanentBar #BarWaiver #WaiverLawyer)
- EWI2:30
Entry Without Inspection (EWI) is a criminal offense in which a foreign national crosses into the United States without presenting themselves at a border checkpoint and obtaining permission to enter the country. Despite increased security measures, many individuals continue to enter the US illegally through its borders. Unlawful presence, which occurs when a foreign national overstays a visa or enters the US illegally, is a civil offense and may lead to being prohibited from legal status in the US depending on the amount of time they have been unlawfully present in the country. Those who are deported or have left after being ordered to leave may be permanently barred from returning. To restrict re-entry of individuals who left America voluntarily and were unlawfully present for a long time, the US government has imposed the three and ten-year bars.
However, there is an exemption for extreme hardship where foreign nationals may be able to obtain a waiver if being barred would result in extreme hardship to their US citizen or legal permanent resident family member. To obtain legal status in the US, there are three options available: employment petition, family petition, or special petition such as political asylum or cancellation of removal. An immigration law lawyer may assist in optimizing an individual's chances of obtaining a visa. Waivers are granted to individuals with special family connections. It is essential to follow proper regulations and procedures to avoid any legal issues related to entry without inspection in the US.(#CrossingBorders #CaughtEWI #PermanentBar #BarProcess)
- Miscellaneous Waivers Introduction39:14
Immigration law is filled with challenges, but waivers offer hope for individuals who might otherwise be inadmissible to the United States. Waivers can address various issues, including unlawful presence, criminal history, fraud or misrepresentation, health-related concerns, and more. Some common waivers include the I-601 waiver for grounds of inadmissibility, the I-601A provisional waiver for unlawful presence, and the I-212 waiver for prior removal or deportation orders. Eligibility depends on factors like family relationships, hardship to qualifying relatives, and evidence of rehabilitation or merit. The approval process requires strong legal arguments, thorough documentation, and often the support of an experienced immigration attorney. If you or someone you know is facing an immigration hurdle, understanding these waivers can be the key to finding a path forward.
- Crimes That are over 15 years old can get waived26:41
Did you know that a mistake you made 15 or 20 years ago might not stop you from getting a green card anymore? Most people think they need a 'hardship' waiver for a criminal record, but there is a special rule for old crimes where you don't need a qualifying relative at all. I’m Bill, an immigration lawyer, and today I’m showing you the '15-Year Rule' that could change everything for your case.
Requirements
- No programming needed experience
Description
Miscellaneous waivers in US immigration refer to various waivers that can be granted to individuals who are otherwise inadmissible to the United States. These waivers provide an opportunity for individuals to overcome certain grounds of inadmissibility and enter or remain in the country. There are several types of miscellaneous waivers available, each designed to address specific circumstances. One common type of miscellaneous waiver is the waiver for fraud or misrepresentation. This waiver is available to individuals who have been found to have made false statements or provided fraudulent documentation in their immigration applications. To be eligible for this waiver, the individual must demonstrate that the fraud or misrepresentation was not material to the decision to grant the immigration benefit sought, or that they have a qualifying relative who would suffer extreme hardship if the waiver is denied. Another type of miscellaneous waiver is the waiver for certain criminal offenses. This waiver is available to individuals who have committed certain crimes but can show that they have been rehabilitated and that their admission would not pose a threat to the United States. The specific crimes that may be eligible for this waiver depend on a number of factors, including the nature and severity of the offense, the individual's criminal history, and the length of time since the offense was committed. In addition to these waivers, there are also miscellaneous waivers available for individuals who have been ordered removed from the United States but wish to return. These waivers allow individuals to overcome their removal orders and reenter the country legally. To be eligible for this type of waiver, the individual must demonstrate that their presence in the United States is necessary for a qualifying family member who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident. In conclusion, miscellaneous waivers in US immigration provide individuals with an opportunity to overcome certain grounds of inadmissibility and enter or remain in the United States. These waivers address a range of circumstances, including fraud or misrepresentation, certain criminal offenses, and removal orders. Each waiver has specific eligibility requirements, and it is important for individuals seeking a miscellaneous waiver to consult with an immigration attorney to determine their options and ensure the best possible outcome.
Who this course is for:
- For Law Students and for those who wants to apply Waiver