Mahaprasad Nanda

]Comprehensive Guide to Advance Parole: Application and Cover Letter

Advance parole allows certain noncitizens to travel outside the U.S. and return while their immigration case is pending. It's crucial for maintaining your immigration status during necessary travel.

Who Needs Advance Parole:
- Lawful permanent residents with pending green card or adjustment of status applications
- Pending or approved asylum or refugee status holders
- DACA recipients (after approval)
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders

Eligible Travel Categories:
- Employment (conferences, interviews, training, client meetings)
- Educational (study abroad programs, academic research)
- Humanitarian (medical treatment, visiting seriously ill relatives, attending family events)

How to Apply:
1. Submit Form I-131: Application for Travel Document to USCIS
2. Include evidence of identity and current immigration status
3. Provide proof of the necessity of your travel
4. Pay the application fee

Cover Letter for Advance Parole Application:
While not required, a cover letter can help organize your application and explain your circumstances. Include:
- Your contact information
- Date of submission
- USCIS mailing address
- Brief explanation of why you're seeking advance parole
- List of included documents
- Closing paragraph with your contact information
- Your signature

Sample Cover Letter Format:
[Your Address]
[Date]

USCIS
[Relevant USCIS mailing address]

RE: Advance Parole Travel Permit Application
Applicant: [YOUR FULL NAME]

To Whom It May Concern:

[Brief explanation of your request]

[List of included documents]

[Closing paragraph with contact information]

Sincerely,
[YOUR SIGNATURE]
[YOUR FULL NAME]

Tips for Writing Your Cover Letter:
- Keep it concise (preferably one page)
- Type in English
- List all included evidence in order
- Proofread carefully

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.