Humanitarian Immigration
Standing By Your Side When
You Need Protection the Most
If you are facing danger, abuse, or the risk of being removed from the U.S., you don’t have to face it alone. We are committed to protecting your rights, your safety, and your future. Whether you are seeking asylum, have been a victim of crime or domestic violence in the U.S., or are defending against removal, we will fight for you with compassion, strength, and personal dedication to your case.
Asylum
If you fear persecution in your home country due to your race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group, you may be eligible to apply for asylum in the United States.
To qualify for asylum, you must:
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Be physically present in the U.S. or at a U.S. port of entry
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Apply within one year of arrival (with some exceptions)
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Prove a well-founded fear of persecution
We assist with every step—from preparing your Form I-589, to gathering evidence, drafting your personal declaration, and representing you at USCIS’ interviews. Your story deserves to be heard and handled with care.
Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
TPS is a form of temporary legal status granted to nationals of certain countries affected by armed conflict, natural disasters, or extraordinary conditions. It protects you from deportation and allows you to apply for a work permit (EAD)
To qualify for TPS, you must:
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Be a national of a designated TPS country
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Have been physically present in the U.S. on the required date
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Apply during the designated registration or re-registration period
We help you determine eligibility, file your TPS application accurately, and track updates on renewals and extensions.
U Visas (Victims of Certain Crimes)
If you are the victim of a serious crime in the U.S. and have cooperated with law enforcement, you may be eligible for a U visa, which can lead to a green card.
To qualify for a U visa, you must:
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Have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse from a qualifying crime
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Report the crime and assist in the investigation or prosecution
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Obtain a law enforcement certification (Form I-918B)
We understand the trauma survivors carry. Our team helps you build a strong U visa application while prioritizing your safety, dignity, and long-term immigration goals.
VAWA Petitions (Violence Against Women Act)
VAWA allows abused spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens or permanent residents to petition for a green card without the abuser’s knowledge or involvement. This process is confidential and can offer a path to safety and independence.
You may qualify if you:
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Were subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by a U.S. citizen or green card holder spouse, parent, or child
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Resided with the abuser
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Have good moral character
We handle VAWA petitions (Form I-360) with sensitivity and discretion - fighting for your right to remain in the U.S. free from fear and harm.
T Visas (Victims of Human Trafficking)
If you were brought to the U.S. through force, fraud, or coercion for labor or sex trafficking, you may be eligible for a T visa. This visa provides protection, work authorization, and a path to a green card.
To qualify for a T visa, you must:
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Be a victim of severe trafficking
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Be physically present in the U.S. due to trafficking
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Cooperate with law enforcement (unless exempt due to trauma)
We help survivors of human trafficking file their T visa applications with strong documentation and connect them with additional support resources when needed.