Thank you very much for your reply, actually he didn't do it, but the way he
answer the question let the consular officer think he encouraged someone to
enter the U.S. in violation of law.
As you mention the "A waiver is possible but only if the person whom he
helped to enter the U.S. in violation of law was his spouse, child, or
parent"
The case did meet the this requirement. and I also think it is a
mispresentation, do we need to admit it and appeal it?
how can we appeal to get the waiver approved?
Thanks a lot for your reply.
"Sounds like he has a INA 212(a)(6)(E) lifetime ban. They are saying he
helped or encouraged someone to enter the U.S. in violation of law. This can
include lying on that person's visa application or something. What did he
do exactly? And who was it they are saying he tried to help enter the U.S.
in violation of law?
A waiver is possible but only if the person whom he helped to enter the U.S.
in violation of law was his spouse, child, or parent"