Who is eligible for Military Parole in Place?

Eligible applicants include immediate family members (spouses, children, parents) of active-duty U.S. military personnel or veterans.

Can I apply for permanent residency after receiving Parole in Place?

Yes, after being granted Parole in Place, you may be eligible to apply for adjustment of status to become a permanent resident, depending on your circumstances.

Can anyone sign up to the military to go through PIP process?

No, not just anyone can sign up for the military to go through the Parole in Place (PIP) process. The PIP process is specifically designed for the immediate family members of active-duty U.S. military personnel or veterans.

Can I work while my application is pending?

Once granted Parole in Place, you may be eligible to apply for a work permit (EAD) and work legally in the U.S.

Military Parole In Place (I-131)

Military Parole in Place (I-131)

Military Parole in Place (I-131) (PIP) offers protection to certain undocumented family members of U.S. military personnel, veterans, or those serving in the Selected Reserve, allowing them to remain in the U.S. legally and apply for permanent residency.

Who Qualifies for PIP:

Spouses, parents, or children of:
- Active Duty U.S. military members.
- Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces.
- Members of the Selected Reserve.
Individuals who entered the U.S. without inspection.
Applicants without serious criminal records.

Benefits of Parole in Place:

Protection from deportation.
Ability to apply for a work permit.
Opportunity to adjust status and apply for a Green Card.

We guide military families through PIP to ensure proper filing and maximize protection.

Parole in Place Process

File PIP Request – We prepare and submit your application with supporting documents.
USCIS Review – Your case is evaluated for approval.
Receive Parole Status – Once granted, you gain legal presence and may apply for additional benefits.
Apply for Adjustment of Status – If eligible, begin your path to permanent residency.