Parole in Place (PIP) is an immigration process that provides temporary protections and work authorization for undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens. By keeping families united, PIP simplifies the journey toward applying for a Green Card and lawful residency.
Introduced in August 2024, the PIP program has raised many questions about eligibility and the application process. Fresh Start Immigration Law is here to assist with expert guidance from our dedicated parole in place attorneys. Contact us today to start your application.
The Keeping Families Together initiative, launched under the Biden-Harris Administration, recognizes the vital role of immigrants by offering a pathway to legal residency and citizenship. PIP is exclusively available to undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens.
PIP is a temporary measure, and those approved must later apply for an adjustment of status to continue toward a Green Card.
To qualify as a noncitizen spouse of a U.S. citizen, you must:
For detailed eligibility information, visit the USCIS Keeping Families Together page or contact Fresh Start Immigration Law for personalized assistance from our parole in place attorneys.
Upon PIP approval, you receive a three-year parole period during which you can apply for an adjustment of status, if eligible. This step is crucial for initiating the Green Card process. Note that PIP does not grant permanent residency or citizenship—you must actively pursue status adjustment.
Key details about the PIP application process include:
Our experienced legal team can guide you through this process and explain your rights. Contact Fresh Start Immigration Law today to get started.
As a recent initiative, PIP has prompted many inquiries. Below are answers to common questions our immigration attorneys receive:
When Did the 2024 Parole in Place Rule Take Effect?
Announced by President Biden on June 18, 2024, the Keeping Families Together initiative began accepting PIP applications on August 19, 2024. Applications submitted before this date were rejected and must be resubmitted.
Can I Travel with Parole in Place?
No, traveling outside the U.S. violates the continuous physical presence requirement, potentially disqualifying you from PIP eligibility.
When Can I Apply for Parole in Place?
Applications opened on August 19, 2024, with no closing deadline. Spouses must demonstrate continuous U.S. presence for at least 10 years as of June 17, 2024.
How Do I Apply for Parole in Place?
To apply, you must:
PIP approval is temporary and does not guarantee permanent residency or citizenship.
Who Qualifies for Parole in Place?
Eligible applicants are undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens who:
For comprehensive details, consult a parole in place attorney.
Let Fresh Start Immigration Law Support Your Family
This is an exciting opportunity for you and your loved ones. Our associated parole in place attorneys are ready to guide you through the PIP process and address any challenges. Contact Fresh Start Immigration Law today to learn how we can help your family achieve a brighter future.
Boca, Fort Lauderdale, New York, Long Island, California
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