Parole
Temporary Entry into the U.S. for Urgent Humanitarian or Public Interest Reasons
Parole allows certain individuals to enter or remain in the United States temporarily for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit. While parole does not provide permanent status, it can offer life-saving relief, family reunification, or access to medical treatment. At aiLegal, we guide you through the complex parole process—helping you present a compelling request that highlights your urgent need.
What You Will Get with Us
Eligibility Review
We assess whether your situation qualifies for humanitarian parole (medical emergencies, family reunification, urgent safety concerns) or public benefit parole.Step-by-Step Guided Application
Our team explains the parole process clearly and provides guidance on timelines, evidence, and follow-up.Personalized Evidence Strategy
We help you gather and present strong supporting documents to demonstrate urgency and necessity.Dedicated Legal Support
Our immigration professionals answer your questions, provide case-specific advice, and support you throughout the process.Thorough Application Review
Multiple reviews are performed to reduce errors and strengthen your request.Comprehensive Legal Review
An attorney carefully examines your application to ensure compliance with USCIS requirements and highlight persuasive factors.Ready-to-File Application Package
We assemble your parole request into a complete, professional submission to maximize approval chances.Follow-Up & Monitoring
We track your case, assist with any Requests for Evidence (RFEs), and keep you updated on progress.
Form I-131 (Application for Travel Document – used to request parole)
Form I-134A (Declaration of Financial Support, if required)
Supporting documentation showing humanitarian need or public benefit
Frequently Asked Questions
Who can apply for parole?
Individuals outside the U.S. seeking temporary entry for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit, or those inside the U.S. needing parole-in-place.
How long does parole last?
Parole is temporary, usually granted for a specific period tied to the urgent need (months to a couple of years).
Does parole lead to a Green Card?
No. Parole itself does not provide permanent residency, though some individuals may later adjust status through other pathways.
What are examples of humanitarian reasons?
Urgent medical treatment in the U.S., family reunification in extraordinary circumstances, or protection from immediate harm abroad.
What is parole-in-place?
A program that allows certain undocumented family members of U.S. military personnel to remain lawfully in the U.S. temporarily.
Can parole holders work?
Yes. Parole recipients can apply for work authorization (EAD) by filing Form I-765.
