Facts. You are a filthy liar.
Here's an overview of the process of applying for the humanitarian parole. (Also, check out our resources guide for immigrants getting settled in South Florida.)
Step 1: Parole applicants must have a passport from their home country.
Step 2: Parole applicants must then secure a willing sponsor in the U.S. — which can be a relative, friend, organization or even a business.
Step 3: The sponsor must then, on behalf of the applicant, submit a Form I-134A to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) showing financial ability to support the applicant for the 2-year parole period.
Step 4: If the sponsor is accepted, USCIS will then instruct the applicant to set up an online account (myUSCIS) for providing necessary biographical and medical information to determine eligibility for the parole.
Step 5: Applicants who are deemed eligible will then be directed to the CBP One mobile app to enter their information. CBP (Customs and Border Protection) will then decide whether to authorize the applicant’s travel to the U.S. Applicants must provide their own air transportation and must travel within 90 days of the CBP authorization. CBP will then confirm at the point of entry if the applicant is approved for the 2-year parole.
Step 6: Once given entry into the U.S., the parolee is then eligible to apply for a work permit using the Form I-765.