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(713) 782-3332
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Family Unity
Parole in Place Intake
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1. How long have you been in the United States?
Select
a. Date of entry
b. Method of entry
Date / Time
If you entered on a visa and overstayed, you will not be eligible for this program.
2. Since your initial entry into the United States have you left and reentered?
a. If yes, please list dates
b. If yes, you will likely NOT be eligible for this program, because you are not considered “eligible to adjust” due to the permanent bar.
3. Are you legally married to a U.S. citizen?
Select
a. Was your spouse a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024?
b. Were you married as of June 17, 2024?
c. If your U.S. citizen spouse is deceased, were you married as of June 17, 2024.
4. Do you have biological children without immigration status who would be considered stepchildren of your U.S. Citizen (for immigration purposes, the marriage creating the stepparent relationship MUST have occurred before the stepchild was 18; a child or stepchild must be under 21 and unmarried)?
a. If yes, did these children enter the U.S. at the same time as you? If not, how did they enter?
5. Are you the stepchild of a U.S. citizen (see definition above)?
Select
a. If so, was your biological parent married to a U.S. citizenbefore June 17, 2024?
6. Have you ever been arrested, charged with any crime, been given a citation or ticket, questioned by the police for any crime or legal violation (even where the case was dismissed, dropped, found not guilty, the case was expunged or pardoned, charged as a minor, or the incident happened outside the United States)?
Yes
No
7. If the answer to the previous question is yes, were youconvicted of a crime?
Select
a. If yes, for all convictions please explain the type of crime, the nature of the conviction, the date of conviction, the punishment you received.
b. Depending on the crime, you may not be eligible and may have to provide evidence to show why the government should exercise discretion in your favor.
8. Even if you have not been convicted of a crime, the government may not grant parole in place if an individual constitutes a threat to national security or public safety. a. Have you done anything that would make the government consider you dangerous, a risk to others or to national security, even if you were not ultimately convicted of wrongdoing? This may include an arrest without prosecution for an incident involving multiple parties, an arrest or accusation of drug trafficking without conviction, a weapons arrest with or without conviction, an immigration stop involving human trafficking or smuggling. b. Have you ever engaged in any terrorist activities? c. Have you now or ever been a member of a gang? d. Have you ever engaged in, ordered, incited, assisted, or otherwise participated in any of the following activities: acts involving torture, genocide, or human trafficking; killing any person; severely injuring any person; or any kind of sexual contact or relations with any person who was being forced or threatened? e. Have you ever recruited, enlisted, or conscripted, or used any person to serve in or help an armed force or group while such person was under the age of 15? f. Have you ever used any person under the age of 15 to take part in hostilities or to help or provide services to people in combat?
9. Have you ever been ordered to appear at the U.S. immigration court? If so, did you attend and what happened at court?
Select
a. Are you currently in removal proceedings?
b. Have you ever had a final order of removal, exclusion, or deportation issued in any other context (including expedited removal at the border);
c. Have you ever had a voluntary departure order; OR
d. Have you had removal proceedings administratively closed
10. Have you ever been interviewed by an asylum officer about a request to seek humanitarian protection in the U.S.?
Yes
No
11. Will you be able to pay a filing fee? We don’t know the exact fee but current parole in place application feesare $630 for paper filings and $580 for online filing.
Select
a. If the application needs to be filed online, would you have access to a computer?
b. Do you have a MyUSCIS account? If so, please provide relevant account information.
12. Have you ever filed for any immigration benefit?
Select
a. If yes, what benefit, when did you apply, and what is the status of the application?
b. If yes, please include the receipt number.
c. If yes, were your biometrics previously captured? If so, when?
13. Is there anything else we should know about you that could affect your eligibility for an immigration benefit?
Yes
No
Documentation Needed
Select
1. Evidence of a legally valid marriage to a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024, such as a marriage certificate;
2. Documentation of proof of identity, including expired documents may include:
3. Evidence of your spouse’s U.S. citizenship, such as a passport, birth certificate or Certificate of Naturalization;
4. Documentation to establish your (Spouses of U.S. citizens) continued presence in the United States for at least 10 years, as of June 17, 2024, such as copies of:
5. For noncitizen children of requestors, evidence of eligibility could include:
1. Evidence of a legally valid marriage to a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024, such as a marriage certificate;
a. Proof of satisfying common law marriage requirements.
2. Documentation of proof of identity, including expired documents may include:
Select
a. Valid state or country driver’s license or identification;
b. Birth certificate with photo identification;
c. Valid passport; or
d. Any government issued document bearing the requestor’s name, date of birth, and photo.
4. Documentation to establish your (Spouses of U.S. citizens) continued presence in the United States for at least 10 years, as of June 17, 2024, such as copies of:
Select
a. Rent receipts or utility bills;
b. Employment records (pay stubs, W-2 Forms, etc.)
c. School records (letters, report cards, etc.);
d. Hospital or medical records;
e. Military records (Form DD-214 or NGB Form 22)
f. Attestations to your residence by religious entities, unions, or other organizations, identifying you by name;
g. Official records from a religious entity confirming participation in a religious ceremony;
h. Money order receipts for money sent into or out of the United States;
i. Birth certificates of children born in the United Statesi. Birth certificates of children born in the United States
j. Dated bank transactions;
k. Automobile license receipts, title, or registration;
l. Deeds, mortgages, or rental agreement contracts;
m. Insurance policies; or
n. Tax returns or tax receipts.
5. For noncitizen children of requestors, evidence of eligibility could include:
Select
a. Evidence of the child’s relationship to the noncitizen parent, such as a birth certificate or adoption decree;
b. Evidence of the noncitizen parent’s legally valid marriage to a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024, such as a marriage certificate; and
c. Evidence of the child’s presence in the United States as of June 17, 2024.
Submit
