“Termination Notice Sent”on your I-134A · Supporter for humanitarian parole


USCIS ended your I-134A case. This can happen if the parole process it belongs to was ended or paused, or if USCIS found a problem with the supporter. Read the notice for the reason, and consult an immigration attorney or accredited representative about other options for the beneficiary.
In general, on any form:
USCIS sent a notice ending your case, status or benefit. This can happen for many reasons, such as abandonment, a withdrawn petition, or a change in eligibility. The notice explains the reason and any options. Act quickly, because options can have short deadlines.
USCIS ended your I-134A case. This can happen if the parole process it belongs to was ended or paused, or if USCIS found a problem with the supporter. Read the notice for the reason, and consult an immigration attorney or accredited representative about other options for the beneficiary.
USCIS ended your case, status or benefit. The notice explains why.
Sometimes, through a motion or by fixing the problem. Ask an attorney or accredited representative.
It depends on what was terminated. Get advice before continuing to work.
AI-assisted explanation based on the official USCIS status, reviewed by CaseAlerta. Not legal advice. Times are typical ranges, never an exact date.