Immigration

We are proud to offer culturally mindful, trauma-informed immigration evaluations in our effort to serve immigrant communities.

Please see below for the types of cases for which we offer evaluations.

Extreme Hardship Waiver

Extreme Hardship Waivers are given to immigrants who have remained in the United States without permission. The application is submitted by a family member that is a legal U.S. Citizen or a lawful permanent resident of the United States that would experience extreme hardship if they were separated from or forced to relocate with the non-citizen immigrant.

Asylum Evaluation

Asylum is a process that must be completed with your lawyer within one year of arriving to the U.S. if you seek protection for yourself (including your spouse and children) due to suffering or thinking you might suffer persecution in your country of origin. The types of persecution suffered could be related to race, religion, nationality, being a member of a social group, and/or due to having a certain political opinion.

U-Visa/T-Visa

A U-Visa is a non-immigrant visa given to victims of a crime (and their immediate family members) while in the United States. The T-Visa is specifically for victims of human trafficking crimes. The undocumented individual is also willing to work together with law enforcement and the government with the investigation process of the criminal activity that caused them physical or mental suffering. U.S. authorities protect the victim during this process.

Immigration

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