What are applicable legal arguments for an Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility?

Would you put your livelihood at risk because you’d want to make regular trips to Armenia?
As you seem to understand, hardship to your child has, in legal terms, no direct bearing on this application – but it can have an indirect one, as you bear the brunt of dealing with the hardship that your child experiences as the result of me being absent.)
Then turn your thoughts to what it would be like for your family to pick up and move to Armenia in order to stay together. Where would you live? Is it safe, hygienic, or remotely similar to the life you are accustomed to? Do you yourself have any medical issues that would be inadequately treated there? Does your child have any such issues, thus causing you mental anguish as you deal with them? Do you speak Armenian – NO?
The more you can think about your vulnerabilities and how they would be exacerbated by each of the scenarios you’ve described – and then document it with things like newspaper reports about the region of the country where you’ll be living, photos of your house in the U.S. and the place you’d likely live in Armenia, pharmacy records (if anyone is having to take anti-anxiety or antidepressant medications), doctors’ reports, affidavits and letters from teachers, counselors, friends, and more — the more likely you’ll be to succeed with a waiver application

Your relative has a medical condition and depends on you for care.
• Your relative is financially dependent on you and you will not be able to provide adequate support from abroad.
• Your relative has financial debts in the United States and cannot pay them without your support.
• Your relative has a sick family member and will be unable to care for that person without your support.
• You are the caregiver for your relative’s children and he or she cannot afford childcare in your absence.
• Your relative is experiencing clinical depression as a result of your immigration situation.
• Your home country is in or on the verge of war and/or political upheaval.
• Your relative has a serious medical condition that cannot be adequately treated in your home country.
• Your relative will be discriminated against in your home country.
• Your relative does not know the language of your home country.
• Your relative is a primary caretaker for a sick family member in the United States.
• Your relative will be unable to secure gainful employment in your home country.
• Your relative’s educational progress will come to a halt. (NP cont ed)
• Your relative has children from a previous relationship who will not be allowed to live or visit your home country due to custody issues.
• Your home country has a high rate of violence.
• Your relative has financial debt in the U.S. that cannot be paid from your home country.
the evidence you will need to submit to prove your arguments for extreme hardship will start with your husband’s personal statement. Your husband must draft a statement that outlines all the reasons he or she will suffer extreme hardship if you are not in the United States.
Every argument made in either statement should be supported by additional documentation. This documentation can include, but is not limited to:
• Country reports issued by the U.S. Department of State, or other governmental or human rights organizations, outlining the conditions of your home country that will lead to extreme hardship.
• Letters from medical professionals as evidence of physical and/or emotional conditions that will lead to extreme hardship.
• Copies of tax returns and/or pay statements as evidence of income.
• Copies of statements showing any debts that need to be settled in the United States.
• Copies of your qualifying relative’s professional and/or educational credentials.
• News articles reporting on new events in your home country that will lead to extreme hardship.
• Letters from relatives, professionals, and/or friends who are in a position to validate certain arguments for extreme hardship.
It is a good idea to reference each piece of evidence in the personal statement(s) as an exhibit. This will help you organize your application, which will make it easier for the USCIS officer to review it.

What are applicable legal arguments for an Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility?