F4 India Law Firm successfully handled a challenging case involving a humanitarian-based Advance Parole application. The client was granted parole authorization by USCIS for a duration of two years, allowing them to enter the United States. This accomplishment is worth sharing as it demonstrates our team’s dedication and expertise in handling complex cases. Despite facing initial discouragement from other U.S. immigration attorneys in both the U.S. and India who believed the case to be impossible, the client found hope and assistance with our firm.

The case revolves around a family of three, comprising a husband, wife, and their five-year-old child. The family entered the U.S. several years ago on L Visas (L1, L-1A, and L-1B Visa) and filed for a Green Card through Adjustment of Status within the United States.

During the pending Green Card application, the family received news of their seriously ill grandfather in India, necessitating their visit. In response, the family promptly filed for a Reentry Permit. While the parents received reentry approval, their daughter’s approval faced delays. Mistakenly believing that the receipt they received from USCIS was an approval notice, the parents flew back to India to visit their grandfather, who tragically passed away shortly after their arrival.

When the couple and their child attempted to reenter the U.S., they faced a devastating setback. The Immigration officer at the port of entry informed them that while the parents could reenter, the child was not permitted as she lacked the approval of a Reentry Permit. The couple, understandably distressed, argued that they could not leave their young child alone in India with other relatives. Desperate, they reached out to friends in the United States, who discovered that the reentry approval for the child had arrived by mail after the family had already left the country. Despite this evidence, the officer refused entry for the child.

With mounting panic and chaos, the couple decided that the father would return to the U.S. while the mother would remain in India with the child until they could legally reenter the United States. The struggle intensified as the father consulted numerous U.S. attorneys, many of whom demanded exorbitant fees without providing any assurance of the child’s reentry eligibility.

Meanwhile, the mother in India faced her own challenges in finding an immigration attorney who would accept the case and offer guidance. She visited the U.S. Embassy in Delhi, where an officer kindly suggested applying for Humanitarian Parole for the child. However, embassy and consulate staff are unable to assist with case preparation, leaving the mother feeling lost.

Days turned into weeks, causing significant disruptions to the mother’s job and legal status in the United States. Her reentry permit was nearing expiration, and she lost her employment due to her inability to physically join the office within the U.S. It was during this tense period that the family discovered F4 India Law Firm, bringing them a renewed sense of hope and relief.

After their initial telephonic consultation with our attorney, the mother felt reassured that she had found the right team to her case. Our attorney approached the case with confidence, diligently preparing a comprehensive file containing a wealth of affidavits, letters, and supporting evidence. The outcome was a resounding success as USCIS approved the child’s Humanitarian Parole, enabling her to obtain a boarding foil at the U.S. Consulate in Chennai. On September 22, 2020, she returned to the U.S., reuniting the family. We extend our heartfelt congratulations to her and wish her a happy life ahead.

Expert Advice: It is crucial for applicants with pending green card applications at USCIS to travel with a valid travel document to avoid complications and ensure

• What types of visas are available if I want to come to the U.S. for a visit or a temporary stay?
• What type of visa should I get if I want to become a permanent U.S. resident?
• How long will my Green Card remain valid?
• My visa has expired. What can I do?
• I am in the United States on a temporary visit and wish to obtain a permanent visa. What can I do?
• I have received a deportation order. Is there anything I can do to avoid being deported?
• How long does it take to get a family-based immigrant visa approved?
• Who is eligible to sponsor a family-based visa petition?
• If i am a U.S. Citizen, what relatives can i sponsor to become permanent residents?
• I am a U.S. Citizen. Can i bring my aunt, uncle, and cousins here as permanent residents?

https://greencardpetitions.com/immigration-news/visitor_visa https://greencardpetitions.com/Apply_for_a_Non-Immigrant_Visa https://greencardpetitions.com/services/non-immigrant#visitor_visa