Delasalle R
1h
be careful using your AP
I left on August 3rd and returned on August 17th through John F. Kennedy International Airport. My check-in was completely normal, and I was not denied boarding. Everything was fine with my documents.
The problem happened when I arrived in the United States. I have always traveled using my Advance Parole, but this time, when I arrived, the CBP officer asked me a lot of questions. At one point, he even seemed to imply that my parole might be fraudulent and questioned me about several things. Fortunately, I had proof and all of my documents with me.
Because of my experience, I would advise people to be very careful when traveling with Advance Parole. Even if the airline allows you to board, once you arrive in the U.S. and go through CBP, you may be questioned extensively.
If your attorney is on a list of attorneys associated with fraudulent cases, you could potentially face additional scrutiny or even be denied admission. In my case, that did not happen because my attorney was legitimate—they checked his information and everything was fine. They also took my fingerprints.
But they asked me a lot of questions, so people really need to be very careful and make sure they have all their documentation and evidence with them when traveling.
PUBLICIDAD
Ivan b1h
The questions are not really anything new. They’ve been asking these kinds of detailed questions for the last 6–7 months.
What did the officers look like? There were only two of them sitting next to each other, right? And what kind of questions did they ask you?
Kylie Lee7m
Couldd you please let me know what documents I need to travel with advance parole?
also what questions they asked?
