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For many immigrants, their biggest fear is deportation and separation from loved ones. Thankfully, programs such as Deferred Action and Military Parole in Place offer temporary protection for those who qualify, giving families a chance to stay together and feel secure.
We understand how stressful these situations can be, and guide clients across the U.S. through every step of applying for these programs with compassion and attention to detail.

Protection from deportation for a set period of time
Permission to work legally in the U.S. (if approved)
Peace of mind, allowing you to live without fear of being sent away immediately
Deferred Action is often granted in humanitarian situations (military service, serious health conditions, strong family ties, etc.) or when it is considered in the best interest of the U.S.
Military Parole in Place is a special program for spouses, parents, and children of U.S. military members, veterans, and reservists.
It honors the sacrifices of military families by giving eligible family members the ability to:


We understand the challenges and sacrifices that immigrant and military families face.
We’ve helped thousands of families secure relief and legal protection.

We prepare applications thoroughly and carefully to avoid delays.
We move quickly so families don’t lose opportunities because of changing policies.
We review your situation, confirm who qualifies, and create a plan that fits your family’s needs.
We submit the paperwork to show your family relationship and officially begin the green card process.
If you already live in the U.S., we guide you through Adjustment of Status. If you are abroad, we help with Consular Processing.
We help you get ready for the green card interview and address any challenges that could arise.
Once approved, you become a lawful permanent resident, gaining security, work rights, and the path to U.S. citizenship.
Deferred Action and Military PIP are temporary programs. The government can change or end them at any time.
Applying as soon as possible can help you:

Not directly. Deferred Action temporarily protects you from deportation and may let you apply to work legally.
Yes. PIP lets military family members stay in the U.S. and apply for a green card without leaving the country.
No. It applies to active duty, reserves, and veterans of the U.S. military.
Yes. In many cases, spouses, parents, and children of military personnel may qualify.
Future changes could limit new applications. Pending or approved cases may still be honored, which is why applying as soon as possible is important.