Upon notification of the death of your petitioner, USCIS moves quickly. Those without the supporting documentation can find themselves shuttled back to the exact circumstances they were fleeing. However, the Attorney General may, at their discretion, reinstate the approval of your family-based visa. Unlike the revocation of your humanitarian parole, this is not an automatic process and requires that the person clearly demonstrate their need for relief.
An individual Humanitarian Visa (also known as humanitarian parole) is created by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services specifically for short-term, urgent humanitarian relief. Under these exceptional circumstances, an individual who would otherwise be unable to enter the country could be granted short-term residency. It is important to note, however, that these are not an avenue to obtain permanent residency.
This is a complex process that involves collecting and organizing supporting documentation, working to find a substitute sponsor if necessary, and writing a formal request for humanitarian reinstatement.
We can start immediately to help you find the peace you need in this trying time.