Enterline & Partners Consulting | info@enterlinepartners.com

Search
Close this search box.

USCIS Will Begin Accepting Parole-in-Place Applications on August 19, 2024

Following the June 18, 2024 announcement of Parole-in-Place, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”) will begin accepting applications beginning August 19, 2024. Applications filed prior to August 19 will be rejected.

In order to be considered for Parole-in-Place, which is approved on a case-by-case basis, an applicant must have established the following:

  • Are inside the United States after having arrived illegally;
  • Spent 10 consecutive, uninterrupted years in the United States;
  • Married to a U.S. citizen or have a qualifying step-parent/step-child relationship with a U.S. citizen; and
  • Do not have any criminal history or pose a threat to national security or public safety.

While eligible applicants are not yet able to file their Parole-in-Place applications, applicants may begin gathering documentation to support eligibility including the following:

  • Marriage certificate to a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024.
  • Proof of Identification:
    • Driver’s license or other state identification;
    • Birth certificate with photo identification;
    • Passport; or
    • Any government issued identification bearing the requestor’s name, date of birth and photo.
  • Evidence of your U.S. spouse’s citizenship such as a passport, birth certificate, or certificate of naturalization.
  • Documentation to establish your continuous, uninterrupted presence in the United States for at least 10 years as of June 17, 2024:
    • Rental receipts or other utility bills;
    • School records (letters, report cards, etc.)
    • Hospital or medical records.
    • Residence attestation from religious entities, unions, or other organizations identifying you by name.
    • Official records from religious entities confirming participation in a religious ceremony.
    • Money order receipts or bank transfers for money sent into or out of the United States.
    • Birth certificates of children born inside the United States.
    • Banking transactions.
    • Automobile license receipts, title or registration.
    • Deeds, mortgages or rental agreements.
    • Insurance policies.
    • Tax returns or tax receipts.

The DHS cautions eligible applicants to be wary of individuals who pose as immigration attorneys and promise money-back guaranteed results or use predatory or threatening fee structures.

For more information, contact us at info@enterlinepartners.com.

ENTERLINE & PARTNERS CONSULTING

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Office

146C7 Nguyen Van Huong St, Thao Dien Ward,
District 2, Thu Duc City
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Tel: +84 933 301 488
Email: info@enterlinepartners.com
Facebook: Enterline & Partners – Dịch vụ Thị thực và Định cư Hoa Kỳ
YouTube: @EnterlineAndPartnersConsulting
Website: http://enterlinepartners.com

Manila, Philippines Office

LKG Tower 37th Floor
6801 Ayala Avenue
Makati City, Philippines 1226

Tel: +63 917 543 7926
Email: info@enterlinepartners.com
Facebook: Enterline and Partners Philippines
Website: https://enterlinepartners.com/language/en/welcome/

Copyright 2024. This article is for information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. This article may be changed with or without notice. The opinions expressed in this article are those of Enterline and Partners only.

CATEGORY
time
recent posts
CTA_Collection

Over 18,000 successful customers with Enterline &
Partners, realizing the dream of immigration

Latest News

Trump Administration Issues Executive Order Requiring Alien Registration Requirement

As posted on the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) website, on January 20, 2025, President Trump issued Executive Order (“EO”) 14159, “Protecting the American People Against Invasion”. The EO directs the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”) to ensure that aliens comply with their duty to register with the government.  Failure to comply with the registration requirement is treated as a civil and criminal enforcement priority. The DHS  requires that, with limited exceptions, all aliens 14 years of age or older who were not registered and fingerprinted (if required) when applying for a U.S. visa, and who remain in the United States for 30 days or longer, must apply for registration and fingerprinting. Similarly, parents and legal guardians of aliens below the age of 14 must ensure that those child aliens are registered. Within 30 days of reaching his or her 14th birthday, all previously registered aliens must apply for re-registration

Read more >

CDC Removes COVID-19 Vaccination Requirement for Immigrant Visa Applicants

Effective March 11, 2025, The United States Center for Disease Control (“CDC”) has removed from the technical instructions to panel physicians the requirement that immigrant visa applicants receive the COVID-19 vaccination.  Panel physicians will no longer determine that an immigrant visa applicant is ineligible for travel based on their failure to receive, or otherwise document, their vaccination against COVID-19. Based on CDC’s updated guidance to panel physicians, which is inline with the recent United States Citizenship and Immigration Services policy,  Embassies and Consulates will no longer refuse an immigrant visa application for failure to present documentation that they received the COVID-19 vaccination.  Applicants whose medical exams are unexpired and otherwise still valid for travel to the United States, and whom a consular officer previously found ineligible based solely on the applicant’s failure to establish vaccination against COVID-19, may have a new medical exam issued by the panel physician without a

Read more >

USCIS Proposes to Collect Social Media Handles on Immigration Forms

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) issued a 60-day notice and comment on a proposal to collect information pertaining to social-media handles and associated social media platform names from applicants in an effort to verify identification, streamline public safety screening and related inspections. The proposal, which was published in the Federal Register on March 5, 2025, is in line with President Donald Trump’s January 20, 2025 Executive Order, “Protecting the United States from Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and Public Safety Threat” which directs the implementation of uniform vetting procedures. The USCIS will accept comments to the proposed rule until May 5, 2025. If the proposed rule officially becomes part of USCIS vetting standards, it will follow the U.S. Department of State 2019 rule which requires U.S. visa applicants to disclose their social media handles and other social media related information on their DS-160 Nonimmigrant Online Visa

Read more >
Vietnam
icons8-exercise-96 chat-active-icon