“Case Was Denied”on your I-612 · J-1 two-year home rule waiver


Your I-612 was denied, so the two-year home residence rule still applies. The notice explains why and whether you can appeal or file a motion on Form I-290B, and by when. Other J-1 waiver types, such as a no-objection statement, start with the Department of State, so ask an immigration attorney which options fit you.
In general, on any form:
USCIS denied your application or petition. A decision letter explains the reasons and any options. Some denials can be appealed or reopened, and some can be filed again. Deadlines for these options are short.
Your I-612 was denied, so the two-year home residence rule still applies. The notice explains why and whether you can appeal or file a motion on Form I-290B, and by when. Other J-1 waiver types, such as a no-objection statement, start with the Department of State, so ask an immigration attorney which options fit you.
Some denials can be appealed or challenged by motion. The letter tells you which options apply.
Often yes, but you should fix the reason for the denial first.
It can. Talk to an attorney or accredited representative quickly about your situation.
The typical range published by USCIS is 22 to 25 months. It depends on the office and your case; it is not an exact date.
AI-assisted explanation based on the official USCIS status, reviewed by CaseAlerta. Not legal advice. Times are typical ranges, never an exact date.