TPS + Work Permit + Travel Authorization – Renewal

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is a humanitarian immigration status granted to individuals from specific countries facing conflict, natural disasters, or other dangerous conditions. TPS provides protection from deportation, the ability to work legally in the U.S., and the option to travel internationally under certain conditions. Since TPS is a temporary status, beneficiaries must renew it regularly to maintain their legal protections.

What Is Included in the TPS Renewal Process?

1. TPS Status Renewal
   • Filing Form I-821 to extend your Temporary Protected Status.
   • Ensuring continued protection from deportation.
   • Updating personal and employment records with USCIS.
2. Work Permit (Employment Authorization Document – EAD) Renewal
   • Filing Form I-765 to renew your work permit.
   • Ensuring continued eligibility to legally work in the U.S. without interruption.
   • Assistance with expedited processing if needed.
3. Travel Authorization (Advance Parole) Renewal
   • Filing Form I-131 to apply for or renew Advance Parole, which allows travel outside the U.S.
   • Guidance on avoiding travel risks that could impact TPS status.
   • Ensuring smooth re-entry into the U.S. after travel.

Why Is It Important to Renew on Time?

• Avoiding Gaps in Legal Status – If TPS expires without renewal, you could lose protection from deportation.
• Maintaining Employment Eligibility – An expired work permit could result in job loss or employment complications.
• Preserving Travel Rights – Without Advance Parole renewal, leaving the U.S. could jeopardize your ability to return.

Our service ensures that all forms are correctly completed and submitted on time, minimizing the risk of delays or complications with your TPS renewal.