Temporary Protected Status lets eligible nationals of designated countries live and work in the U.S. when conditions at home make return unsafe. Castel & Hall LLP assists TPS applicants in Boston, Framingham, Woburn, and beyond—with special language support for Haitian Creole and Spanish speakers. We file accurate applications, renew on time, and align TPS with your wider family immigration strategy where possible.
You can request advance parole. Traveling without it risks losing TPS and facing inadmissibility on return.
TPS is temporary and doesn’t by itself provide residency, but some TPS holders can adjust through family or employment if otherwise eligible. Travel on advance parole can affect eligibility in certain cases—get legal advice first.
Sometimes. Marriage to a U.S. citizen, approved employment cases, or other humanitarian options may be possible paths, depending on entries, waivers, and history.
Usually USCIS requires updated biometrics periodically; check your notice. Plan for appointment scheduling around work.
Yes—our team serves Haitian, Latin American, and other TPS communities in their preferred languages.
PS does not by itself lead to a green card, but some holders may qualify through marriage to a U.S. citizen, approved family petitions, or other relief. We evaluate adjustment pathways, travel on advance parole, and timing for citizenship and naturalization after permanent residence, building a long-term plan that fits your goals.