Legal Question in Immigration Law in Georgia

Hello,

Unfortunately, the only way to know why your entry was denied is by reviewing the annotation, and verifying with the USCIS why the CBP officer denied entry. CBP officers usually have the final authority to allow or deny entry, but they must specify a reason. If you were handed any additional documents or information on your entry denial, the only way to determine how to proceed is to verify the stamped information or document, and request additional information from the USCIS on why your entry, and perhaps your visa, were denied at port of entry.

Feel free to contact me for additional information and to review your documents.

Thanks,

Christian M. Frank

Attorney at Law | Abogado

Christian M. Frank Fas Law Offices

Telephones | Tel�fonos

Colorado: 303.993.1973

Puerto Rico: 787.301.0101

Toll-Free.: 1.844.US.MIGRA

Cel: 917.512.8445

Fax: 815.301.3450

www.BoricuaLaw.com

www.USAMigra.com

Practice limited EXCLUSIVELY to Immigration and Nationality matters.

DISCLAIMER: Practice limited EXCLUSIVELY to Immigration and Nationality matters.

Please bear in mind that all the information contained in this message, does not constitute legal counsel as of yet, and is purely for your information. Asking for any additional information or questions pertaining this legal matter has not created a legally binding Attorney-Client relationship, or a contractual relationship for your legal representation, until you have completed a Legal Representation Contract with us and we have accepted a retainer or deposit to initiate any legal proceedings.

Best thing for you to do know is hire counsel to determine why the visa was revoked, if it was revoked in error and if that revocation can be reversed or if your employer needs to start the process anew.