How we help you secure your future in the U.S.

A Waiver of Inadmissibility is a legal provision for individuals deemed inadmissible to the U.S. due to certain reasons like past immigration violations or criminal records. It’s essential for those who wish to enter or adjust their status in the U.S. despite these issues.

To apply, you’ll need to submit Form I-601 or I-601A to USCIS, along with evidence supporting your case. It’s crucial to demonstrate that denial would cause extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident family member.

VAWA allows certain victims of domestic violence, who are married to U.S. citizens or Lawful Permanent Residents, to self-petition for legal status. This act empowers victims to seek safety and independence without the abuser’s knowledge.

Absolutely. VAWA is gender-neutral and applies to both men and women. Any victim of domestic abuse by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse can seek relief under VAWA.

U visas are for victims of certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and are helpful to law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity. 

The processing time for U visas can vary. It often takes several years due to the high demand and annual cap on the number of visas issued. Staying updated with USCIS processing times is recommended.

T visas are for victims of human trafficking. Eligibility includes proving that you are a victim of trafficking, are in the U.S. due to trafficking, and have complied with reasonable requests for assistance in an investigation or prosecution.

Yes, qualifying family members can obtain derivative status through the principal applicant’s U or T visa application. This includes spouses, children, and in some cases, parents and unmarried siblings.