thanks for u sharing information this is very helpful for me please from which airport in india and which airlines please tell me my friend

banglore airport from emirates airlines

is your vawa approved? may I know your lawyer name if you don’t mind!!

thank u for ur shearing information please tell me u have combo card advance parole or paper please tell me my friend if u share this information lot people are used

@aman bhatia you were questioned for 3 hours and it is nonsense for you? be happy you were allowed to enter. next time you may not

@aman bhatia before this also have you come to India and how much time and please share like what type of questions were asked and was there any ICE at the airport

are u male or female? also what question they asked?

@aman bhatia are you travelled with combo card or separate AP?

combo card

@Uttam Singh I went first time with my advance parole combo card and yes ice was there everywhere at jfk and I was there for 4 weeks / they asked everthing about my case and about abuse everything with proof if u have

@aman bhatia who is your lawyer

Gurpal Singh from Singh law nyc

@aman bhatia did u went cbp office delhi to receive fdl letter and did u apply dhs readress number to clear your immigration before fly from India

@survivor p you couldnt have said it better. 3hr questioning is ok? ok then.. good for u. even for a greencard interview that is deemed very negative so i dont understand why you should be interrogated for 3hrs when u are not a criminal. to each his own

In Matter of Milagro Delcarmen-Lara, 29 I&N Dec. 830 (BIA Aug. 13, 2026), the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) ruled that leaving the U.S. on advance parole does count as a "departure" under the 10-year unlawful presence bar (INA § 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II)). This landmark decision explicitly overrules the long-standing precedent from Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly (2012). In Matter of Milagro Delcarmen-Lara, 29 I&N Dec. 830 (BIA Aug. 13, 2026), the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) ruled that leaving the U.S. on advance parole does count as a "departure" under the 10-year unlawful presence bar (INA § 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II)). This landmark decision explicitly overrules the long-standing precedent from Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly (2012). Core Impact of the Ruling Overruled Precedent: The BIA threw out Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly, which previously protected individuals with advance parole from triggering the 10-year bar upon return. New Interpretation: Traveling abroad with advance parole now constitutes a departure that can trigger unlawful presence inadmissibility bars if the person accrued sufficient unlawful presence prior to leaving. Decided Date: August 13, 2026. In simple terms: Before this ruling: If someone had enough unlawful presence to face the 10-year ban, leaving the U.S. with advance parole generally did **not** trigger that ban under *Arrabally and Yerrabelly*. * **Now:** The BIA says that leaving the U.S. on **advance parole counts as a departure**. If the person had already accumulated enough unlawful presence before leaving, that departure **can trigger the 10-year bar** when they try to return. The BIA overturned the previous 2012 rule** that protected these travelers. * The decision was issued **August 13, 2026**. **Bottom line:** If you have accrued significant unlawful presence, **do not assume that advance parole makes international travel safe from the 10-year ban under this new ruling.** This is a significant immigration-law change, and whether it affects a particular person depends on their immigration history and dates.

@aman bhatia How did u receive fdl letter . Did u went to Delhi embassy for interview

who was you lawyer @aman bhatia

can I fly with FDL letter now or CBP still stop you from boarding??