Ten cases are let off the fee
What the document says“An alien shall not be subject to the fee otherwise required under subsection (a) if the alien establishes, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of Homeland Security, on an individual, case-by-case basis, that the alien is being paroled because--”
The section lets an alien off the fee on showing the Secretary, case by case, that the parole is for a medical emergency that cannot be treated abroad or is too urgent for a visa; that they are the parent or guardian of such a minor; that they are donating an organ or tissue; that a close family member's death is imminent or that they are attending such a funeral; that they are an adopted child needing urgent treatment before a final adoption visa; that they are returning from short travel while applying to adjust status; that they were returned to a neighboring country and are coming back for a hearing; that they hold Cuban and Haitian entrant status; or that the Secretary finds a significant public benefit from their help in a law enforcement matter. Otherwise the fee may not be waived or reduced.
What the document actually says“An alien shall not be subject to the fee otherwise required under subsection (a) if the alien establishes, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of Homeland Security, on an individual, case-by-case basis, that the alien is being paroled because--”
A person may be let off the fee. They must show why to the agency. Each case is looked at on its own.
Ten grounds are listed. One is a health crisis. One is a funeral. One is help given to the law.
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