As part of its new campaign to warn about the most common mistakes made when applying for the parole humanitarian, the United States Embassy in Havana shared a series of publications in which it indicated how to solve some of these faults.
The information shared this Friday, July 14, indicates that many applicants create multiple petitions for their family members, leaving minors with their own case.
In that sense, they warn that children and spouses can be attached to an application, which guarantees that they are approved at the same time. In this way, they avoid cases in which the father receives the authorization, but the minor does not, or vice versa, something that ends up delaying his departure from the Island.
“During the Humanitarian Parole application process, you must enter a form for each petitioner, but you must include minors in the form of the parent or legal guardian, so you will prevent a minor from receiving their travel authorization and not you. , or vice versa. This only delays your departure from the country,” the publication explains.
“Each beneficiary must have their own confirmed Form I-134A, but primary beneficiaries can add travel party members to their USCIS account online, including spouses or partners of any nationality and their minor children.”
The authorities point out that users can make a creation with the help of the digital tools made available to them.
“After we confirm a Form I-134A for a minor child and a separate Form I-134A for that child’s parent or legal guardian, the parent or legal guardian, as the primary beneficiary, may add the child to its own travel group through their own online USCIS account,” the statement added.
To do this, the main beneficiary must review and confirm the biographical information and complete the certificates of the members of the traveling group, including those attached (spouses and children).
Finally, the authorities warn that once the principal beneficiary completes and sends the certifications to the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) office, he will no longer be able to add more members to the travel group, unless who are under 18 years of age.
“Avoid this error, it is one of the most common,” the note ends.
The day before, the US Embassy in Cuba reported on the steps to take to make a correction in the event of having entered your email wrongly when making a request.
To do this, a support person must log into their USCIS online account and go to the “notifications” tab, later using the “unsolicited evidence” function.
There, you will need to upload a hand-signed (not digitally) letter explaining that the address entered on a Form I-34A was incorrect, so you were requested to update that information.
The letter should count the wrong email that was initially sent and the correct email. USCIS will make the updates and notify the support person of the resolution of the case.
