Quote:
Originally Posted by lily23
Hey everyone! i attended college in CA.On fall semester,i fell down the stairs.My left-wrist was sprained so i had to wear bandage. Two weeks later, i started getting a lot of pain on my upper left shoulder. I went to the doctor and he prescribed me painkiller. It made me sleepy and tired all time. I started missing classes.I couldn't concentrate. On Nov 2013, i got out of status. I was sad becoz I m a good student.I ended up having a nervous breakdown. I ended up at the hospital for a week. When I got out. I spent 9 months staying at my house feeling sick and in pain .I stopped taking my painkiller because it didn't cure my pain.I had to go back to my country because I felt that there something wrong with my body since I fell down the stairs. I met with my doctor .He told me both my wrist and forearm were broken. I was surprised that my wrist and my forearm were broken for 9 months and thats why my body was weak. My doctor told me that I have to do a surgery ASAP and physical therapy for a year. On 2012, i got arrested near my home for disorderly conduct ( alcohol) i wasn't so drunk , i was wearing high hells and short dress. i was walking with my best friend and I bended down to take off my shoes coz they were hurting my feet The cops arrested me and they told me I was showing my butt.*After couple weeks I got a mail saying that I wont need to go to court. Am I able to get a new F1 visa ? Or do I need to hire a lawyer ?
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It sounds like you were out of status for more than 6 months so you are banned from entry to the U.S. for a number of years. If you're in your country of origin, you don't need a lawyer. But you can get a lawyer if you want to spend the money.
The Department of State has unreviewable decision authority when it comes to visa issuance. They can deny you just because they don't like the color of your shirt. They don't have to tell you why or provide you any information about the reasons behind their decision. It's an authority that has been upheld numerous times in court because you have no right to enter the U.S.