Lanyap
Elite Member
- Dec 23, 2000
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Despite the sensationalist thread title, there's really no reason for concern. Gonzalez failed to show for a court hearing. The judge obviously made a mistake in ordering deportation when there was a parole in place order. The mistake was quickly corrected and Gonzalez was admitted back into the US after spending a weekend in Mexico. I'm glad this mistake has been corrected. Hopefully, he won't miss any future court dates and this can be fully resolved.
I could not find an article with more details but it looks like Trump dicked with the PIP process in 2017 to “curb abuse” and that probably caused this situation. PIP approved folks had to renew every year by just filling out a form but Trump made it a case by case basis which means Carranza probably had to appear before an immigration judge to renew his PIP and he didn’t get the notice (which he wasn’t expecting). When he didn't show up the judge issued the deportation order. It appears several screw ups occurred.
https://immigrationlawnj.com/military-families-parole-in-place-rescinded-daca-remains/
https://www.uscis.gov/military/discretionary-options-military-members-enlistees-and-their-families
Parole in Place
We may grant parole in place on a case-by-case basis for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit under section 212(d)(5)(A) of the INA. You may be eligible for parole in place in 1-year increments if you are the spouse, widow(er), parent, son or daughter of:
An active-duty member of the U.S. armed forces;
An individual in the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve; or
An individual who (whether still living or deceased) previously served on active duty or in the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve and was not dishonorably discharged.
If you entered the U.S. lawfully but overstayed your visa (or are otherwise in the U.S. past your period of authorized stay), you are not eligible for parole in place because you are not an applicant for admission. However, you may qualify for deferred action. See the Deferred Action section for more information.
To request parole in place, you must submit the following to the USCIS office with jurisdiction over your place of residence (military families on assignment in an area different from their permanent place of residence may submit their request to the office with jurisdiction over either location):
