I-131 Is it safe to travel?

[AlexxVegas 0]

I got a Advanced Parole approved but I've heard people says that I may get barred when is time to come back to the USA. So, is it safe to travel or better wait for Green Card??

[mseck8688 16]

if you overstayed your visa dont use ap to travel we have the same case i am waiting for my green card to travel uscis process is kinda complicated once your process is pending wait green card on hand

[AlexxVegas 0]

if you overstayed your visa dont use ap to travel we have the same case i am waiting for my green card to travel uscis process is kinda complicated once your process is pending wait green card on hand

I did overstayed on my visa, I better take your advise and wait a little more. Thanks so much!

[mseck8688 16]

I did overstayed on my visa, I better take your advise and wait a little more. Thanks so much!

stay tune and be patient we will get our green card soon and be free like a bird no rush

[AlexxVegas 0]

stay tune and be patient we will get our green card soon and be free like a bird no rush

Obrigado pela atenção!

[Hypnos 6,578]

if you overstayed your visa dont use ap to travel

The INA 212 overstay bars do not apply to someone with a pending I-485 and who has been granted Advance Parole.

[TBoneTX 45,893]

*** Thread is moved from the AOS/Family-Based main forum to the Working & Traveling forum. ***

[KayDeeCee 4,895]

You can use your AP to travel and re-enter the US while waiting for your I-485 to be processed.

https://fam.state.go...9FAM030209.html

9 FAM 302.9-14(B)(2) (U) Time Frames
(CT:VISA-74; 03-03-2016)
...
c. (U) INA 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) Departure at Any Time: The 10-year bar under INA 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) does not contain the same language as the three-year bar under INA 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(I) relating to the alien having departed voluntarily prior to commencement of removal proceedings. Thus, an alien who departs the United States after having been unlawfully present for a period of one year or more subsequent to April 1, 1997, is barred from returning to the United States for 10 years, whether the departure was before, during, or after removal proceedings and regardless of whether the alien departed on his or her own initiative or under removal order. The one exception to this rule (see also INA 212(a((9)(B)(v)) is that an alien cannot become inadmissible under INA 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) solely by virtue of a departure and return to the United States undertaken pursuant to a valid grant of advance parole based on the alien’s pending application for adjustment of status. Note that this does not preclude a trip under a grant of advance parole from being considered a “departure” for any other purposes under the INA, nor does it call into question the applicability of any other inadmissibility ground. On the contrary, it is well settled that an alien who leaves the United States and returns under a grant of advance parole is subject to those grounds of inadmissibility that may apply, rather than grounds of deportability, once parole is terminated. (See Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly, 25 I&N Dec. 771 (BIA 2012.)