Hello,
Thank you for posting your question.
My colleagues are correct that processing times will vary on the I-192 waiver application. Since your husband is a Canadian citizen, he should be able to submit his I-192 application packet to CBP directly. CBP will then forward the packet to the Admissibility Review Office (ARO) located in Washington DC.
In our firm's experience, the ARO has recently been taking approximately 5-6 months to adjudicate waiver applications, with some taking significantly longer. (Of course, should you inadvertently leave out a piece of required evidence, then they are likely to issue a Request for Evidence, which would delay adjudication.)
You may want to minimally consult with an experienced immigration attorney to learn about the I-192 waiver process and how the ARO adjudicates these types of waivers, as well as address any questions or concerns you may have.
Good luck!
Thank you,
Nisha V. Fontaine, Esq.
Serotte Reich Wilson, LLP
Ph: 716-854-7525
Email:
[email protected]