Key Facts for Cuban Asylum Cases & Form I-220A

In this video, we explain what to do if you are from Cuba and were admitted under Form I-220A. It is important to know that the I-220A is not parole, according to recent Immigration Court rulings. However, options exist to regularize your status, such as asylum based on human rights violations in Cuba, especially since the 2021 protests.

In addition, if you have family in the United States with medical conditions or serving in the Armed Forces, you may be eligible for parole and may apply for a green card. Whether through asylum, parole, or a family-based petition, you may be able to regularize your status in this country. Do you have questions about your immigration situation? Contact us for more information!