Straight from
USCIS's website, it applies to those seeking Advance Parole, but maybe it also applies to you
Quote:
If USCIS has deferred action in your case under the deferred action for childhood arrivals process after you have been ordered deported or removed, you may still request advance parole if you meet the guidelines for advance parole described above. However, once you have received advance parole, and before you actually leave the United States, you should seek to reopen your case before the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) and obtain administrative closure or termination of your removal proceeding.
Even after you have asked EOIR to reopen your case, you should not leave the United States until after EOIR has granted your request. If you depart after being ordered deported or removed, and your removal proceeding has not been reopened and administratively closed or terminated, your departure may result in your being considered deported or removed, with potentially serious future immigration consequences. If you have any questions about this process, you may contact the ICE Office of the Public Advocate through the Office’s telephone hotline at 1-888-351-4024 (staffed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday) or by email at [email protected]
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AOS
PD: 3/20/17 | BIO: 4/19/17 | EAD: 7/12/18
INT: 3/15/18
APRV i-130 - i-485: 4/28/18
GC: 5/4/18
Last edited by eRkah; 09-14-2013 at 09:50 AM..