light logo full
hamburger icon
How To Write a Declaration in Support of Your Advance Parole (I-131) Application + Sample Letter
USCIS ImmigrationVisa GuidesGlobal Mobility
Published On : 07-09-2024
Mahaprasad Nanda
Mahaprasad Nanda
How To Write a Declaration in Support of Your Advance Parole (I-131) Application + Sample Letter

Comprehensive Guide to Advance Parole and Writing a Declaration in Support

Advance parole allows certain noncitizens to temporarily leave and re-enter the U.S. while their immigration case is pending.

Eligibility for Advance Parole:
- Must be lawfully present in the U.S.
- Must have a valid reason for travel:
1. Educational purposes
2. Humanitarian purposes
3. Employment

Risks of Traveling with Advance Parole:
- No guarantee of re-entry
- Possible denial for health or security reasons
- Risk of expired advance parole period

Applying for Advance Parole:
- Submit Form I-131: Application for Travel Document to USCIS
- Include supporting evidence

Declaration in Support for Humanitarian Reasons:
While not explicitly required, a declaration can strengthen your application. It should include:

1. Introduction
2. Reasons for travel
3. Request for advance parole
4. Summary and closing

Template for Declaration in Support:

[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[Date]

USCIS
[Relevant USCIS Address]

Declaration in Support of I-131 Advance Parole Application for [YOUR NAME]

[Include the following sections:
- Introduction with your details and travel plans
- Detailed explanation of reasons for travel
- Request for approval and potential consequences if denied
- Closing with contact information]

Sincerely,
[Your Signature]
[Your Full Name]

Tips for Writing Your Declaration:
- Be specific and provide relevant details
- Type the letter if possible
- Proofread carefully
- Provide certified English translation if not in English

For more information on Form I-131 and advance parole, visit: https://www.uscis.gov/i-131

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Consult a qualified immigration attorney for advice specific to your situation.

Stay Updated with Our Latest Resources

Subscribe to receive notifications about new resources and updates.