Humanitarian Parole Services
Victoria Barr Law assists individuals facing urgent humanitarian crises by filing for humanitarian parole, enabling temporary entry into the U.S. for critical situations.
Related Humanitarian Services
What Is Humanitarian Parole?
Humanitarian parole is a temporary entry permit granted by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) for individuals facing urgent humanitarian situations. It allows individuals to enter the U.S. for a limited period when other visa options are unavailable or impractical.
Who Qualifies for Humanitarian Parole?
- Urgent Medical Care: Individuals needing life-saving medical treatment not available in their home countries.
- Family Reunification: Immediate family members facing severe hardship due to separation.
- Humanitarian Crisis: Victims of conflict, natural disasters, or severe persecution.
- No Visa Alternatives: Applicants must show they cannot obtain a U.S. visa through standard channels.
Required Documents for Humanitarian Parole
- Completed Form I-131 (Application for Travel Document)
- Affidavit of Support (Form I-134) from a U.S. sponsor
- Detailed statement explaining urgent humanitarian reasons
- Medical records, humanitarian evidence, or letters from aid organizations
- Proof of identity (passport, national ID)
- Filing fees or fee waiver request (if applicable)
Humanitarian Parole Process
- File the Application: Submit Form I-131, supporting documents, and filing fees to USCIS.
- Case Review: USCIS reviews the application, evaluating evidence of humanitarian need.
- Decision Issued: USCIS either approves or denies the application. Approved applicants receive a travel authorization.
- Entry into the U.S.: The applicant is granted temporary parole upon entry at a U.S. port of entry.
- Parole Extension or Status Adjustment: Applicants may apply for an extension or legal status adjustment if eligible.
Why Choose Victoria Barr Law?
- Humanitarian Immigration Experts: We specialize in filing complex humanitarian parole applications.
- Comprehensive Case Preparation: We compile strong evidence, affidavits, and medical reports to strengthen your application.
- Personalized Legal Support: We tailor each application to highlight the unique humanitarian aspects of your case.
- Bilingual Legal Services: We provide services in English and Spanish for clear communication and legal representation.
Apply for Humanitarian Parole Today
Our experienced attorneys are ready to assist with your humanitarian parole application. Contact us for a personalized consultation today.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Humanitarian Parole
Humanitarian Parole is a discretionary process that allows individuals to temporarily enter the United States due to urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit.
Anyone can apply for Humanitarian Parole if they face urgent humanitarian needs or exceptional circumstances. Eligibility is determined on a case-by-case basis by USCIS.
To apply for Humanitarian Parole, you must file Form I-131, Application for Travel Document, and provide supporting evidence for your request.
Humanitarian Parole is temporary and typically granted for the period needed to resolve the emergency or humanitarian situation, usually up to one year.
You may apply for work authorization (Form I-765) while on Humanitarian Parole. Approval is not guaranteed and depends on the circumstances of your case.
The USCIS filing fee for Form I-131 is $575. If you also apply for work authorization, Form I-765 requires an additional $410 fee. Fee waivers may be available.
Supporting documents may include proof of identity, evidence of the humanitarian need, affidavits, medical records, and any evidence showing why you cannot obtain a visa.
No, there is no formal appeal process for Humanitarian Parole denials. However, you may submit a new application with additional supporting evidence.
Yes, you may request an extension of Humanitarian Parole by filing a new Form I-131 before your current parole period expires, with updated evidence of the need.
No, Humanitarian Parole is not a path to permanent residency. However, in some cases, you may apply for asylum or other legal statuses while in the U.S.