Eligibility for a nonimmigrant visa waiver, often associated with the 212d waiver, depends on various factors and specific circumstances. Here are general considerations for eligibility:

1. Nonimmigrant Intent:
   • Nonimmigrant visas are for individuals who have a temporary purpose for their visit to the United States. If you are planning to stay temporarily and can demonstrate nonimmigrant intent, you may be eligible.
2. Temporary Stay:
   • You should have clear and temporary plans for your stay in the U.S. This could include reasons such as tourism, business meetings, educational pursuits, or medical treatment.
3. Intent to Return Home:
   • You must have concrete plans to return to your home country once your authorized stay in the U.S. expires. Demonstrating ties to your home country, such as family, employment, or property, can support your intent to return.
4. Specific Requirements:
   • There may be specific requirements based on the type of nonimmigrant visa you are applying for. For example, tourist visas (B visas), work visas (H visas), student visas (F visas), etc., have different criteria.
5.  Three factors to consider to overcome the inadmissibility for a non-immigrant visa.
   • the risk of harm to society if a waiver applicant is admitted to the U.S.

• • • the seriousness of an applicant’s prior criminal or immigration violations, if any, and

1. • the nature of the applicant’s reason for wishing to enter the United States.

However,  your  212d waiver will be denied  if you have certain grounds of inadmissibility, such as:

• • If you travel to the U.S. to commit sabotage, espionage, and other unlawful actions designed to control, oppose or overthrow the U.S. government.
  • If you are guilty of committing acts of genocide, torture, or extrajudicial killings.
  • If you are a Nazi who has harmed or persecuted others.