Parole in Place

Secure your family's future with Parole in Place: protection from removal, and a pathway to a U.S. green card.

Parole in Place (PIP) allows eligible undocumented individuals to adjust their immigration status from within the U.S. without leaving the country.
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) grants Parole in Place. Previously, undocumented spouses had to “self-deport” and ask for a waiver to re-enter the US. But starting August 19, you can ask for parole in place and not have to leave the US.
Roth & Lebe can handle all aspects of the Parole in Place application, from initial paperwork to final submissions, minimizing stress and ensuring that every detail is addressed to enhance your application’s success.
We can offer flexible payment plans to support you and your family through this process.

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Experience Matters

Claiming Legal Status

Applying for Parole in Place provides a pathway to adjust your immigration status while remaining in the U.S. If granted, Parole in Place can eventually lead to a green card. We encourage you to reach out to our office today for a consultation to start the process. Our services are available in all languages.

Substantial Experience

The founder of our firm, Craig Lebamoff, served as an asylum officer and a refugee officer. He also worked at the Office of Chief Counsel at DHS/USCIS.

Our Success

We have helped hundreds of people gain legal status in the United States. Our immigration attorneys in the DMV area are adept at handling all immigration processes including the asylum process. Roth & Lebe has offices in the Washington, DC area, Chicago, Fort Wayne, Abu Dhabi, Rabat, and Dubai

Parole in Place

This program allows undocumented spouses and stepchildren of US Citizens to apply for protection from removal.

What is Parole in Place?

Pres. Biden announced this new benefit on June 19. It allows undocumented spouses and stepchildren of US Citizens to apply for protection from removal. If they qualify, they will acquire parole and this can convert to a green card in three years. To qualify, an undocumented spouse must be married to US citizen before June 17, 2024 and must be able to prove they have been living in the US at least ten years.
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) grants Parole in Place on a case-by-case basis for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit. Previously, undocumented spouses had to “self-deport” and ask for a waiver to re-enter the US. But starting August 19, you can ask for parole in place and not have to leave the US.

Eligibility Criteria

Be present in the United States without admission or parole
Have been continuously present in theUnited States for at least 10 years as of June 17, 2024
Have a legally valid marriage to a U.S. citizen as of June 17, 2024
Not have any disqualifying criminal history or otherwise constitute a threat to national security or public safety
Merit a favorable exercise of discretion.

Key Information & Additional Resources

We encourage you to review the information below and contact our office for support.

Parole in Place

Experience Matters

Parole in Place

What is Parole in Place?

Eligibility Criteria

Key Information & Additional Resources

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Visa Services

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