You guys are awesome 👏 You all are always on top of everything. I really love and trust you all!! 🎉 This is a super amazing opportunity for everyone that qualifies.
Thank you SO much. We love to explain immigration law. The more people are educated about the process, the better! Please Subscribe if you haven't done so. :)
It says if you are in removal proceedings you may still qualify, if you are in that situación means you have committed a “crime according to immigration” that’s why they want you to leave, so why they are elegible for PIP and the other ones who didn’t apply (because it triggers a deportation) are not? This doesn’t have a sense.
Can a person that was sent back to Mexico from the border after one day in the U.S. and then came back to the U.S. and now has been in the U.S. for 22 years qualify for PIP?
If the apprehension resulted in a "voluntary return" or "voluntary departure," before he reentered without inspection, then that by itself will not preclude him from applying for PIP. Importantly, entries and apprehensions after Nov 1, 2020 could be problematic.
It also says that if you had a previous deportation and you are here you can’t apply but this parole would erase that bar by giving you a legal status which consequently would make you elegible to apply for adjustment of status. I don’t know who is writing these regulations but I don’t think president Biden’s intention was to keep these families apart. Otherwise the program should be name keeping SOME families together.
If you depart after being ordered deported or removed and reenter the U.S., you are not eligible. However, if you are currently in deportation proceedings, or were ordered deported but have not left, it is still possible to apply for PIP.
You guys are awesome 👏 You all are always on top of everything. I really love and trust you all!! 🎉 This is a super amazing opportunity for everyone that qualifies.
Thank you SO much. We love to explain immigration law. The more people are educated about the process, the better! Please Subscribe if you haven't done so. :)
I love the way you explain everything God bless you!¡!
What about daca
It says if you are in removal proceedings you may still qualify, if you are in that situación means you have committed a “crime according to immigration” that’s why they want you to leave, so why they are elegible for PIP and the other ones who didn’t apply (because it triggers a deportation) are not? This doesn’t have a sense.
Can a person that was sent back to Mexico from the border after one day in the U.S. and then came back to the U.S. and now has been in the U.S. for 22 years qualify for PIP?
I have exactly the same question 🙏🏻please can you tell us what we can do 🎉❤
My brother came 3 times
If the apprehension resulted in a "voluntary return" or "voluntary departure," before he reentered without inspection, then that by itself will not preclude him from applying for PIP. Importantly, entries and apprehensions after Nov 1, 2020 could be problematic.
It also says that if you had a previous deportation and you are here you can’t apply but this parole would erase that bar by giving you a legal status which consequently would make you elegible to apply for adjustment of status. I don’t know who is writing these regulations but I don’t think president Biden’s intention was to keep these families apart. Otherwise the program should be name keeping SOME families together.
The parole wont eliminate any deportation. It only eliminates a illegal entry.
If you depart after being ordered deported or removed and reenter the U.S., you are not eligible. However, if you are currently in deportation proceedings, or were ordered deported but have not left, it is still possible to apply for PIP.