Larindra

Ouch. That hurt.
 
In my case I had previously overstayed for five years and I needed to see my family especially my child who lives in my home country. 
 
I returned in August and I was paroled in without any issues. 

They tried to pass a law where I live to make it harboring to do that, and it didn't stand up in courts.  So no, you aren't harboring.  You have no obligation to report anyone illegal   

Hi I think the better way to enter the US is with a spousal visa. Yes there is a wait and I know that the conditions in Nicaragua are awful right now. However it calmed down a little bit and it's more of an economical strain right now. I suggest to file I-130 for your spouse and wait out the process with him in Nicaragua if you can. You also need to establish domicile at some point, just something to keep in mind.
 
I wish you all the best. Hang in there.

Hi I think the better way to enter the US is with a spousal visa. Yes there is a wait and I know that the conditions in Nicaragua are awful right now. However it calmed down a little bit and it's more of an economical strain right now. I suggest to file I-130 for your spouse and wait out the process with him in Nicaragua if you can. You also need to establish domicile at some point, just something to keep in mind.
 
I wish you all the best. Hang in there.

Hi I think the better way to enter the US is with a spousal visa. Yes there is a wait and I know that the conditions in Nicaragua are awful right now. However it calmed down a little bit and it's more of an economical strain right now. I suggest to file I-130 for your spouse and wait out the process with him in Nicaragua if you can. You also need to establish domicile at some point, just something to keep in mind.
 
I wish you all the best. Hang in there.

I hope you reconsider your decision.  We need knowledgeable posters.

I meant if not I'd 
 
I came back on AP last August and had no issues whatsoever 

Well I'd you're scared don't go. But advanced parole is designed to let you back in after travel. 

Well I'd you're scared don't go. But advanced parole is designed to let you back in after travel. 

Hi I don't recall receiving a document they stapled into the passport. I traveled through Atlanta coming from Nicaragua in August and they put a stamp in my passport which stated that I was paroled in. Being pulled into secondary inspection is normal for Advance Parole and it might still happen on a Green Card as well. Thank you for sharing your experience  

They certainly try to gain asylum and you can file of you are in the country. If the asylum petition gets denied then you will need to leave the country. That decision can be appealed but if the appeal is denied then you would have to leave. 

Very few of those mentioned have a valid claim, they are economic migrants. So the first thing to be determined is if you have a valid basis for claiming asylum.

https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/refugees-asylum/asylum 
 
There is no fee to file.  Naturally, certain criteria must be met for approval.

I emailed the embassy this morning and they responded saying that they are starting to open up some slots, I can imagine that the slots are going to be limited but its a positive note.  

I'm sure it will be fine.

I cross my fingers for you! I read that if it's denied it wouldn't be denied any quicker than they would normally appove, if that makes sense. Also if it's denied you can just re-file. But I have hope very much that yours won't be denied!

I might be wrong but I interpreted the asylum mention by the OP as either "tongue in cheek" or sarcasm. But again I might be wrong.

I just came back on AP last Saturday without issues. 

Thank you so much for this explanation. Like I said I couldn't find any answers. When I try to google it, the results only talk about how to apply for AP but that's not what I needed to know. Thanks again!
 
By the way the entry was super easy and they didn't even ask any questions. They gave my passport and EAD card back to my spouse and said "you are good to go" while I was in the restroom. 😁

It's the formal expiration of your parole status, but you still have the quasi-status granted by your I-485 to fall back on.

Honestly I don't think a speeding ticket will prevent you from coming back but again, traveling on an AP does not give you guaranteed  re-entry. What I was trying to say in my previous post was that I was sent to secondary inspection and got a hard treatment by the lady officer and I'm a person with no criminal records NOR even one speeding ticket. So I was surprised to be sent to a second inspection but I guess they tend to do that when you travel with an AP.  This happened in 2012.

It doesn't hurt to have it on you. What's the downside of bringing it? Might as well. 
 
In an abundance of caution, you should also bring: your marriage certificate, receipt for I-485, your approval notices for EAD and AP. The originals, not copies. 

It was in regard to the one above yours -- apologies for the unclarity.
Hoping for good news about your trip and consular experience.

Gosh.

Advance parole is an established procedure used hundreds if not thousands of times a day. I have used it myself. People are understandably worried but it is very common and frequently used, and usually only extraordinary circumstances (ie you commit a crime while abroad, you are carrying drugs on you, your AOS is denied while out of the country) will prevent your re-admittance. You are at the "mercy" of the CBP,  yes, but generally it is for routine inspection and they (almost) always will need a specific reason to deny you. That is the same for greencard holders and anyone but US citizens btw. Remember you just underwent an FBI background check among other reviews in order to receive AP so CBP is not in the business of denying entry to people who have been expressly authorized to be paroled back into the US, pending their inspection of you to determine if there is a threat to national security or public safety, or drug smuggling or person trafficking etc. 
 
AP cannot be used as a re-entry permit for permanent residents - that is something separate even though it is the same form. AP will cease the second you receive permanent residency. You will have to apply for a re-entry permit when the time comes. 
 
Don't worry about the stamp in your passport. It's your EAD/AP that matters. 
 
Three weeks travel is routine and fine.