If an individual previously removed from the United States successfully appeals their removal decision, they may be eligible to return to the U.S. through parole authorization. This blog explores the process, eligibility, and key information regarding parole authorization.
Parole authorization allows individuals removed from the United States to re-enter under specific circumstances. If an individual successfully appeals their removal decision, they must receive parole authorization from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
ICE determines whether to grant parole and facilitate the individual’s return. If ICE agrees, it will send a parole notification to the relevant U.S. consular section for processing.
When ICE facilitates the return of a previously removed individual, these steps occur:
Individuals should contact the ICE Public Advocate for assistance, particularly in initiating the process. Furthermore, the ICE Public Advocate helps address concerns and navigates the process of returning to the United States after a successful appeal.
Parole authorization helps individuals who challenged their removal from the United States and succeeded. It allows them to return temporarily and resolve their status. They can apply for other immigration benefits or complete necessary legal steps. Parole provides a clear and structured process. It ensures that individuals with valid reasons for returning to the U.S. can do so while complying with immigration laws. This measure is crucial for those whose removal was found unjust or incorrect. It offers them a fair chance to address their immigration matters.
Parole authorization provides a temporary pathway to the United States for individuals who have successfully appealed their removal. If you or a loved one has successfully challenged a removal decision, contact legal professionals and the ICE Public Advocate to effectively navigate the parole authorization process.
For more information or assistance regarding parole authorization, contact the ICE Public Advocate or consult an immigration attorney.
Disclaimer: This blog post is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. Always consult with a qualified immigration attorney regarding your specific situation.