Immigration
Law
U-Visa
A four-year visa for victims of crime who assist law enforcement. After four years, you may be eligible to adjust your status and receive a green card (Lawful Permanent Residency).
What We Do:
- Prepare and submit the necessary certification to law enforcement.
- Prepare the I-918, I-192, and supporting documentation.
- Prepare the I-918(A), I-192, and supporting documentation for any qualifying derivative, such as a child, spouse, or parent.
- Submit your packet to USCIS for approval.
If Approved:
- A four-year visa (non-immigrant status).
- Work authorization.
- A path to your green card.
T-Visa
A four-year visa for victims of human trafficking. You may also qualify to adjust your status and receive a green card (Lawful Permanent Residency).
What We Do:
- Prepare the I-914, I-192, and the supporting documentation required.
- Prepare the I-914(A), I-192, and supporting documentation for any qualifying derivative, like a child or spouse.
- Submit your packet to USCIS for approval.
If Approved:
- A four-year visa (non-immigrant status).
- Work authorization.
- A path to your green card.
VAWA Self-Petition
A special path for victims of domestic violence who are abused by a spouse or child who is a US Citizen or green card holder (Lawful Permanent Resident). Instead of a visa, this path leads directly to a green card (Lawful Permanent Residency).
What We Do:
- Prepare the I-360, I-485, I-601, and the extensive supporting documentation required.
- Prepare the I-360, I-485, I-601, and supporting documentation for any qualifying derivative, like a child or spouse.
- Submit your packet to USCIS for approval.
If Approved:
- Lawful Permanent Residency (green card).
- Work authorization.
- A path to U.S. citizenship.
Adjustment of Status
If you have received a U Visa, T Visa, or VAWA Self-Petition, the firm can assist you in adjusting your status to become a Lawful Permanent Resident.
What We Do:
- Prepare the I-485, I-601 , and the supporting documentation required.
- Submit your packet to USCIS.
- Attend your USCIS appointment.
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