There’s a specific visa for victims of crime. It’s called a U Visa.
To be eligible for the U Visa, it has to be a rather serious crime; a felonious assault, an armed robbery. Anything in that nature, you should be eligible for a U Visa.
Another requirement is that you had to help in the prosecution of that crime. If you didn’t, then you’re not going to be able to obtain a U Visa.
Even if that crime occurred ten or twelve years ago and you aided the police or the district attorney’s office in processing that crime, you’ll still be eligible.
The other requirement is you will not be able to proceed with the U Visa unless the district attorney’s office or the police department signs a 918 supplemental form saying yes, you were actually very instrumental in the prosecution of the crime.
You may assume that all your hard work has finally paid off after you earn a higher education degree, receive a job offer from a United States employer, and that same employer is willing to support your move to this country. However, most unfortunately, your efforts may go in vain… Read More
If you are a foreign national wishing to visit, study, or work in the United States, you may attend the consulate in your home country or current country of residence to handle your visa interview, documentation, and final approval. After going through this extensive application process, the consulate office may… Read More
You may know that you meet the requirements to bring your spouse, parent, child, or sibling to the United States as a lawful permanent resident. That is, you may be a permanent resident yourself, or a citizen currently residing in the country, who is 21 years old or older, and… Read More
Earning temporary protected status in the United States may offer you life-changing relief. Even though the name suggests otherwise, you may wonder whether you can receive enduring and endless protection from your new home country by converting your temporary status into a permanent green card. Well, if this is your… Read More