military Parole In Place i-131
Parole in place allows a person who came into the United States without authorization by an immigration officer to stay for a certain period of time.
Parole in place is granted on a case-by-case basis for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit.
It is a process by which undocumented immediate family members of US military or veterans can avoid deportation from the United States. Once this permit is approved, the beneficiary cannot be deported, but the benefit must be renewed each year.
Who Qualifies for Parole in Place?
You may be eligible for Parole in Place if you are an undocumented spouse, parent, or child of:
Active-duty U.S. military members
Current or former members of the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve
Veterans who served honorably in the U.S. Armed Forces
Benefits of Parole in Place
Avoid Deportation: PIP grants temporary legal protection, preventing removal from the U.S.
Apply for a Green Card: Allows eligible applicants to adjust status and obtain lawful permanent residency.
Work Authorization: Approved PIP applicants may qualify for a work permit (EAD).
Family Stability: Ensures military families stay together without the fear of separation.
Why Choose Us?
Military Family Support Experts: We specialize in assisting military families with immigration relief.
Personalized Attention: We guide you through the process step by step.
Proven Success Record: We’ve helped numerous families secure their legal status through PIP.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
-
Processing times vary but generally range from 6 to 12 months.
-
No, Parole in Place does not grant travel authorization outside the U.S.
-
Not automatically, but it may allow you to apply for Adjustment of Status if you meet all other requirements.
-
Yes, if they served honorably and were discharged under qualifying conditions.
-
We help explore alternative legal options to protect your status.