
Military Parole in Place allows family members of U.S. military personnel to receive protection from deportation and the opportunity to stay in the U.S. without leaving to go through consular processing. Typically, individuals who entered the U.S. without inspection or who have overstayed their visas face serious barriers to obtaining lawful status. However, PIP grants them the ability to remain in the U.S. legally, avoid the three- or ten-year bars, and apply for work authorization.
The following individuals may be eligible for Military Parole in Place:
To apply for PIP, the U.S. service member (or their family member) must submit a request to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). If granted, the individual is allowed to remain in the U.S. legally, and, in many cases, apply for work authorization. The application is generally granted on a case-by-case basis, with USCIS considering the applicant’s connection to the military member, as well as the applicant’s overall immigration history.
If you qualify for PIP, you will be granted temporary relief from deportation and will have the opportunity to apply for work authorization. Additionally, in some cases, PIP can be a stepping stone to adjusting your status to lawful permanent residency.
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