Your Humanitarian Visa and Protection
VAWA (Violence against women act)
Our firm is dedicated to assisting individuals and families that have suffered abuse. The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) was signed by law on September 13, 1994 by President Bill Clinton in recognition of the severity and impact domestic violence, crimes and abuse have on their victims. Today, VAWA provides an avenue of relief and benefit for those who qualify. Our experienced attorneys will guide you through this difficult process and ensure that you are well informed of the process and that if you qualify, you are given the protection you need.
T VISA (Victims of Human Trafficking)
The U.S. Congress created the non-immigrant status known as the T visa for those individuals that have been victims of human trafficking. In order to qualify for this non-immigrant visa, victims must have suffered a severe form of human trafficking. Severe forms of human trafficking include being the victim of sexual and labor trafficking and there must be elements of force, fraud or coercion. Our experienced attorneys will guide you through this process and ensure that you are given an honest assessment of your case.
U VISA (Victims of crime)
In 2000, the United States Congress created the U non-immigrant visa (U visa) for those individuals that have been victims of qualifying criminal activity. In order to qualify for this non-immigrant visa, it is imperative that the applicant had 1) been the victim of a qualifying crime 2) cooperated with law enforcement in the investigation of such crime. Further, it is critical for the applicant and his representative to demonstrate how this qualifying crime has taken a toll on the victim. Our firm will diligently analyze and evaluate your case and if you qualify, will guide you step by step in obtaining your U visa.
