Some could be, but most pardon and waiver experts are just normal sales people or lawyers. (Although, many lawyers could be called criminals too! hahaha..just a little legal humor!)
You have to apply for a waiver/pardon since you have a deportation record. If you are accepted that waiver/pardon, then you can apply for a visa. However, being approved for a waiver/pardon does not guarantee the visa approval and, similarly, having a visa in your passport does not guarantee your entry into that country.
Yes! Too many people think a pardon will get them across the border... The Americans do not care about your Canadian pardon, and it won't get you over the border... Make sure you apply for a us waiver at least a year before you need to travel.
No, if you have a criminal pardon, you still need a US Entry waiver before they will let you over the border.
You can get a US Entry Waiver for 1 year, 2 years or 5 years. Usually first time applicants get approved for 1 year, but you never know, so apply for 5. And yes, you do have to re-apply each time... keep in mind too that if you have a pardon, you will still need a US waiver.
judicial, prosecutorial waiver and legislative waiver
Waiver in Tagalog is "pahintulot" or "pangwawalang-halaga."
Waiver is a noun.
First of all, the term "waiver" comes up in Immigration law more than once and, in more than one case the term is related to a visa. Most commonly, "visa waiver" and "waiver of inadmissibility." There is a difference between a visa waiver and a waiver of inadmissibility. A visa waiver applies when a qualifying alien comes to the United States without formally applying for a waiver at a US consulate.
A waiver of WHAT?
A waiver of WHAT ?
That all depends on what type of waiver and from whom. Your best bet it to contact the organization that you are trying to get a waiver from and ask them about the steps involved from them.
If you sign the waiver, they own you.