Where is the definition stating that aliens paroled under INA§212(d)(5) have not been admitted found?

The definition that aliens paroled under INA §212(d)(5) have not been admitted can be found in INA §101(a)(13)(B). This section specifies that individuals who are granted parole into the United States are not considered to have been admitted for immigration purposes. Therefore, they retain the classification of being an alien, which is crucial for various legal and immigration-related processes. Understanding this definition is important in immigration law, especially when assessing the rights and setbacks of individuals who enter the U.S. under parole, as it directly impacts their legal status and the benefits they may or may not be eligible for.

The other sections don't carry the specific language regarding the non-admission status of persons paroled under INA §212(d)(5). For instance, INA §101(a)(13)(A) deals with the concept of admission in a broader scope, while INA §212(a)(1)(A) pertains to grounds of inadmissibility, focusing on those not allowed to enter the country at all. Lastly, INA §240(a)(1) relates to removal proceedings and does not address the nuances concerning parole specifically in the context of whether an individual is “admitted” or not.