Have you been a victim of a serious crime in the United States, such as human trafficking, violent assault, or domestic violence? Did you cooperate with law enforcement in investigating or prosecuting the crime? The U visa program offers a unique pathway to lawful status for victims who meet certain criteria. We're here to give you all the legal advice and support you need to navigate the U visa process and make sure you get the safety and justice you deserve.
Have experienced a qualifying serious crime in the United States, such as violent assault, sexual assault, kidnapping, or human trafficking.
Have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a direct result of the crime.
Have assisted law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime, either directly or through providing information.
Are unwilling or unable to return to their home country due to fear of retaliation or further harm.
Understanding the intricacies of U visa eligibility requirements and the application process.
Gathering and organizing comprehensive evidence to support their case.
Feeling overwhelmed and unsure where to turn after experiencing a traumatic event.
Fear of retaliation or further harm if they return home.
We understand the challenges and vulnerabilities faced by U visa applicants, and we are committed to providing you with the support and advocacy you need. Let’s see what we offer:
We're going to check if you qualify for the U visa based on the type of crime, how much you've cooperated, and any risks you might face if you go back home.
Once we know where you stand, we'll fill out and send in the I-918 form to get the ball rolling.
We'll help you gather up all the documents you need, like police reports and medical records about the crime, proof that you've been working with the cops, and anything showing it's dangerous for you to go back home.
We'll stay in touch with USCIS throughout the whole process, making sure everything's on track. If there are any problems, we'll deal with them and look into waivers if needed.
Schedule a consultation today to chat with our team about your situation. We can explain your U visa options, answer any questions you have, and help you navigate the legal process step-by-step.
Disclaimer: Not a licensed attorney in the state of Florida. Licensed attorney in the District of Columbia and the state of Wisconsin only. Practices Immigration Law in all 50 states, territories, and Embassies/Consulates abroad via Federal Jurisdiction.