How We Help
Parole in place requests are decided one case at a time, on the specific facts of your family’s situation — which means the request itself has to tell your family’s real story. We start with a consultation to understand your circumstances in detail, then prepare the request and its supporting documentation and file it with the government on your behalf. These cases lean heavily on personal statements and evidence of your family’s ties and history, and we work closely with you to put that record together properly.
One thing worth knowing before you call: you may have read about a 2024 program called “Keeping Families Together” for certain spouses of U.S. citizens. A federal court ended that program, and it is no longer available. Parole in place today is the longstanding case-by-case request it was before — which is exactly why talking through your specific situation, rather than relying on something you read online, is the right first step.
What to Expect Working With Us
Families who ask about parole in place are often carrying real uncertainty, and sometimes a family member’s service to this country is part of the story. We handle these conversations with care and discretion, explain what each document is for, and keep you informed of where things stand once your request is filed — so you’re never left wondering, and never navigating an official notice alone.
Consultations and case communication are available in English and Spanish.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if parole in place applies to my family?
That's exactly what a consultation is for — parole in place is decided case by case, so we'll talk through your family's specific situation and whether this path makes sense before anything is filed.
Can we discuss my case in Spanish?
Yes, we're glad to meet with you and handle your case communications in Spanish.
Flat-fee representation available for most matters.