Advanced parole

Armaan901

New Member
Hi,did anyone travelled out side & returned back to USA while asylum application is on pending plz sher stories I’m applying for APR
 
If you mean "advance parole," it's "technically" possible, but it's a VERY RISKY "technically." Just don't do it, not worth it.
 
I mean if i get advance parole is it safe to travel i saw a comment on this forum he travel fifteen time to india on asylum parole i have reasons to get advance parole one of my family member is blood cancer i have his all medical documents. My case is pending since 2014
 
I mean if i get advance parole is it safe to travel i saw a comment on this forum he travel fifteen time to india on asylum parole i have reasons to get advance parole one of my family member is blood cancer i have his all medical documents. My case is pending since 2014
I think it's worth to try expedite your case base on your family condition.
 
Safe to travel in what sense? Have you had your interview yet? Returning to your home country simply to turn over documents will make it seem like you have nothing to fear by going back. Just mail the documents via certified carrier (DHL or UPS).
Expedited interview only works when the affected party is the applicant himself or a derivative applicant, not tertiary family members.
 
Per THIS USCIS link:

Advance parole allows you to travel back to the United States without applying for a visa. A transportation company (airlines) can accept an advance parole document instead of a visa as proof that you are authorized to travel to the United States. An advance parole document does not replace your passport.

Please note that having an advance parole document does not guarantee that you will be allowed to reenter the United States. At the airport or border, a U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer will make the final decision about whether to allow you to reenter the United States.

Advance parole is most commonly used when someone has a pending:

So technically, this can be done. You can go. But, probability of your case getting denied becomes higher, why? Because, by going back to your country of persecution (by governments or other), you are proving that it is SAFE for you. In that regard, you are not eligible for asylum/refugee status. - Sometimes, USCIS sends people back to their country, on the grounds that they can relocate from one part of the country to another. Having returned and faced no issues, you will have provided them with evidence that you are safe in other parts of the country.

What would I do if I was in your position? If I want my asylum claim to succeed, I would not travel.
 
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