Petitioners of the Family Reunification Parole Process
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has announced the creation and implementation of a family reunification parole process (FRP) for nationals from Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haití, Honduras and El Salvador.
What should a petitioner do to ensure that they receive the invitation from the NVC?
Petitioners who have an approved Form I–130 filed on behalf of a principal beneficiary outside the United States should ensure that their mailing address and other contact information are up to date with State's National Visa Center (NVC), as this is the information that will be used to issue invitations.
What evidence should the petitioner provide when submitting Form I-134A?
The petitioner will be required to provide evidence of their income and assets and commit to provide financial support to the beneficiary named in the request for the length of parole by submitting Form I-134A online.
How long will it take to receive this invitation?
The information about how long it will take to complete this process will be available as soon as invitations are issued and the beneficiaries complete their process.
Lawfully can help nationals of Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haití, Honduras and El Salvador keep track of their cases with our Lawfully Case Tracker App. You won’t have to worry about visiting the USCIS website all the time, instead you will get a push notification every time there’s an update on your case.
