Humanitarian Parole

Humanitarian Parole is a temporary measure that allows individuals from certain countries to enter the United States for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit. Currently, eligible countries for humanitarian parole include Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Haiti. This program provides a vital lifeline for individuals facing emergencies or crises in their home countries, offering them a safe haven in the United States.

Key Aspects of Humanitarian Parole:

Eligibility: Individuals from Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Haiti who have compelling humanitarian needs or whose entry would be of significant public benefit.

Duration: Humanitarian parole is typically granted for a limited period, often up to one year, though extensions may be possible under certain circumstances.

Application Process: The process involves submitting a detailed application to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), including evidence supporting the urgent humanitarian need or public benefit, and paying the required fees.

Benefits: While humanitarian parole does not provide a direct path to permanent residency, it allows individuals to enter and remain in the U.S. temporarily, where they can apply for work authorization and access essential services.

Why You Need an Attorney: Navigating the complexities of the humanitarian parole application process can be challenging. Our experienced immigration attorneys are here to guide you through every step, ensuring that your application is thoroughly prepared and accurately presented. We will:

Evaluate your eligibility and gather necessary documentation.
Assist in preparing a compelling application with all required evidence.
Represent you in communications with USCIS and provide ongoing support throughout the process.

Our team is committed to providing compassionate and professional assistance, helping you and your loved ones find safety and security in the United States. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you apply for humanitarian parole and navigate the complexities of U.S. immigration law.