Jumping the border

[ASB]

Everyone knows that Mexicans jumping the border. US makes their border with Mexico stronger and stronger day by day. How bout Canada? Would you be able to jump in US from Canada? Cause I don't know anything bout Canadian border. Is there someone knows some info about that? Through the woods they say some ways to go in to US?

And other question:
If you filled application for an asylum and without waiting your travel passport left US. Would you be able to get in touch with ur lawyer get advance parole and get back into US?

Thanks

[asena]

Yup.Lots of people are using jungles to pass to USA from Canada.At least that style was successfull 15 years ago.

[The Reaper]

Everyone knows that Mexicans jumping the border. US makes their border with Mexico stronger and stronger day by day. How bout Canada? Would you be able to jump in US from Canada? Cause I don't know anything bout Canadian border. Is there someone knows some info about that? Through the woods they say some ways to go in to US?
No comment :D

And other question:
If you filled application for an asylum and without waiting your travel passport left US. Would you be able to get in touch with ur lawyer get advance parole and get back into US?

Thanks
Just filing an asylum application does not entitle you to any return benefits. Check out the instructions on the back side of the receipt that you've got from the BCIS. It should clearly state how, and under which conditions you can leave the States and be eligible for return privileges. Unless it was a death of the immediate family member (which I hope not), it could mean the end of your motion for political asylum.
Most importantly, talk to your lawyer.

TR

[Camellia]

In a memo released last fall but only recently made available, the USCIS discussed the requirements for international travel by asylees and refugees. Asylees and refugees are required to obtain a refugee travel document before traveling abroad to ensure their readmission to the US. Those who leave without such a document, or attempt to reenter after the document has expired, are inadmissible and may be placed in removal proceedings. They may not reassume their asylee or refugee status until they are granted a new refugee travel document abroad or at the port of entry.

If the person reenters with a valid, unexpired travel document, they must still be examined for admissibility. For asylees, the only grounds of inadmissiblity that should be examined are those that would also result in a revocation of asylum. If a refugee is found inadmissible, they will be placed in removal proceedings. They can apply for asylum during these proceedings. Asylees and refugees may also use advance parole to reenter the US.

Although refugees and asylees who depart the US without a valid travel document are not entitled to readmission, their status as an asylee or refugee clearly indicates that there are compelling circumstances to consider in evaluating their application for admission. Therefore, INS offices overseas have been instructed to issue travel documents to those who left the US without knowing the requirement, and apply for the document within one year of leaving the US. If the person fails to obtain such a document, they may seek humanitarian parole into the US. While reentering on parole terminates the person’s status as an asylee or refugee, the person is still eligible to apply for adjustment of status as a refugee or asylee.

Often, the asylee or refugee will have to return to the country where they claimed to fear persecution. While this will not automatically terminate their status, such visits will be closely examined. The legal standard for determining whether to readmit the person is that “the alien did not engage in any activities while outside the US that would be inconsistent with continued refugee or asylee status.” Therefore, the examination of this issue is very fact specific, and the reasons for the return must be closely examined.

Asylees and refugees who have filed applications for adjustment of status may leave and reenter the US without an advance parole document without abandoning the adjustment application. This is because the law under which asylees and refugees apply for adjustment, unlike the general adjustment of status provision, does not deem an adjustment application abandoned when the applicant leaves without advance parole.

Peace:D

Everyone knows that Mexicans jumping the border. US makes their border with Mexico stronger and stronger day by day. How bout Canada? Would you be able to jump in US from Canada? Cause I don't know anything bout Canadian border. Is there someone knows some info about that? Through the woods they say some ways to go in to US?

And other question:
If you filled application for an asylum and without waiting your travel passport left US. Would you be able to get in touch with ur lawyer get advance parole and get back into US?

Thanks