
What Documents Should I Send for Biden Parole in Place?

When a family member dies, it’s difficult to write about family growth. Yet, in honor of my late brother-in-law, I hope this blog helps those fighting to stay with their loved ones.
Who Can Apply for Biden Parole in Place?
Noncitizens who entered the United States before June 2017 and married U.S. citizens before June 2024 can stay in the country and get a work permit. President Biden’s parole in place gives them a path to citizenship even if they entered without permission or crossed the border.
A common problem is that – because these noncitizens have been undocumented so long — their U.S. citizen spouse had most documents in their name. Now, Biden’s parole in place requires them to prove they have been in the U.S. for ten years; they struggle to find the documents. Imagine living off the grid for over a decade and now being asked to show your tax returns and direct deposits.
What Steps to Find Documents for Biden Parole in Place?
We help clients figure out what documents to gather by asking these questions:
- What do you do every week? A list of activities will help answering the next question.
- Who has known you since 2014? These persons may make excellent witnesses and write detailed letters to prove the applicant qualifies, or they might not. Deciding who should provide a letter for Immigration is one Blandon Law attorneys make every day.
- Did you work at any time from May 2014 until now? Do you have any papers to show it? Receipts, transfers sending money home, instructions about your job.
- What are your social media accounts? Some posts may have your photographs plus the date and the location in the U.S. That’s worth gold.
- What were special moments that happened in your family during the last 10 years? Births of children, celebrations, holidays together, religious sacraments for which there are certificates, marriages, divorces? Or as is more on my mind lately, death certificates? The certificates and the photographs are documents we submit as evidence.
In the end, it’s going to be okay, John Lennon said. If it’s not okay, it’s not the end. I cling to that hopeful idea as I process the loss of my beloved brother-in-law. Let our humanity and our experience work to keep your family together. Call 954.385.0157 or click “For Future Clients” today to schedule an asylum consultation.
We look forward to making your immigration goals a reality.

Disclaimer – These entries are based on real life events. Family member names, when used, are real. Client names are changed for privacy.