The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) reported that the issue that prevented completion of the I-134-A financial sponsorship form, which is required for some procedures benefiting Cubans, has been resolved.
In a message posted on Twitter (now X), they wrote: “We have resolved the I-134A eligibility certification issue previously reported on myUSCIS. You can now log in again and complete the process.”
Likewise, they published a brief notice for applicants for humanitarian parole for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans (CHNV).
“If you filed Form I-134A as a dependent of a CHNV beneficiary and need to correct it, you can do so through your USCIS online account.” they pointed out.
The message refers to an official page that lists various issues that sponsors may encounter and how to resolve them. For example, in the event that support staff need to change data such as the beneficiary’s email, passport, country or biographical information.
In any case, they will need to log into their USCIS account and access the Unsolicited Evidence option to proceed with changing the incorrectly entered information.
“You can upload evidence to your USCIS online account to resolve the issues listed in the table below. You do not need to send a secure message or call the USCIS Contact Center,” they explain.
COMPLAINTS TO USCIS
The Department of Homeland Security continues to receive complaints from people paroled on humanitarian grounds, including Cubans.
“There are still problems with that. The applications for January 6th, 7th, 8th and 12th have not yet been processed, the applications for September and October have already been approved, received travel authorization and entered the USA. “That’s not fair,” criticized one user.
According to the U.S. State Department, as of the end of June 2023, nearly 160,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans entered the United States legally through the temporary residency process.