[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 8, Volume 1]
[Revised as of January 1, 2001]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 8CFR253.2]

[Page 607-608]
 
                     TITLE 8--ALIENS AND NATIONALITY
 
CHAPTER I--IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 
PART 253--PAROLE OF ALIEN CREWMEN--Table of Contents
 
Sec. 253.2  Termination of parole.

    (a) General. At the expiration of the period of parole authorized by 
the district director, or when the purpose of the parole has been 
served, whichever is earlier, the agent upon whom the relating Form I-
259 was served as provided in Sec. 253.1, shall present the alien 
crewman for inspection to an immigration officer at the Service office 
specified in the Form I-259. If the agent cannot present the alien 
crewman, the agent shall immediately submit a report of the reasons 
therefor to the district director. The district director shall take such 
further action as the circumstances may require. If the vessel or 
aircraft on which the alien crewman arrived in the United States is 
still in the United States when he is presented for inspection, he shall 
be treated as an applicant for a conditional landing permit and his case 
shall be dealt with in the same manner as

[[Page 608]]

any other applicant for a conditional landing permit. If the vessel or 
aircraft on which the alien crewman arrived in the United States 
departed before he was presented for inspection, the agent shall be 
directed by means of written notice on Form I-259 to arrange for the 
removal of the alien crewman from the United States, and if such alien 
crewman thereafter departs voluntarily from the United States within the 
time specified by the district director, such departure shall not be 
considered a deportation within the meaning of this section.
    (b) Revocation of parole. When an immigration officer has reason to 
believe that an alien crewman paroled into the United States pursuant to 
the provisions of Sec. 253.1 has violated the conditions of parole, the 
immigration officer may take such alien crewman into custody without a 
warrant of arrest. Following such action, the alien crewman shall be 
accorded, without undue delay, an examination by another immigration 
officer. If it is determined on the basis of such examination that the 
individual detained is an alien crewman who was paroled into the United 
States pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 253.1 and that he has violated 
the conditions of the parole or has remained in the United States beyond 
the period authorized by the district director, the district director 
shall cause to be served upon the alien crewman a written notice that 
his parole has been revoked, setting forth the reasons for such action. 
If the vessel or aircraft upon which the alien crewman arrived in the 
United States is still in the United States, the alien crewman shall be 
delivered to that vessel or aircraft and Form I-259 shall be served upon 
the master or commanding officer of the vessel or aircraft directing 
that the alien crewman be detained on board the vessel or aircraft and 
deported from the United States. A copy of Form I-259 shall also be 
served on the agent for the vessel or aircraft. If the vessel or 
aircraft upon which the alien crewman arrived in the United States has 
departed from the United States, the agent or owner of the vessel or 
aircraft shall be directed by means of a notice on Form I-259 to effect 
the deportation of the alien crewman from the United States. Pending 
deportation, the alien crewman shall be continued in custody, unless the 
district director authorizes his release on parole under such 
conditions, including the posting of a suitable bond, as the district 
director may prescribe.

[32 FR 4342, Mar. 22, 1967]