“The program remains intact, people can continue to applythe program hasn’t stopped,” says immigration attorney José Guerrero.
Guerrero advises families of migrants concerned about this process that if they have thought about submitting parole on humanitarian grounds, you do it And those who already have travel authorization arrive.
“I feel lucky, I feel a little bit more relieved and we have a little bit more opportunity,” says Lisandra, who points out how hard it was for her to leave her husband, who is alone in Mexico.
For all people who have applied and have doubts about what is happening with their cases, You can call USCIS at (800) 375-5283 and CBP at (877) 227-5511.
Embassy in Cuba alerts petitioners
This Thursday, the United States Embassy in Cuba drew the petitioners’ attention to this Do not submit Forms I-130A more than once unless the 90 days have passed and it may take longer than this period to process.
They decide that the Humanitarian Parole Trial will take place in June: that is expected