Immigration Case Support
United States immigration law offers various pathways for individuals facing unique challenges, such as Extreme Hardship Waiver Cases for those with a qualifying relative who is a U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident, and Cancellation of Removal Cases for foreign nationals in deportation proceedings. Additionally, it provides protection through Asylum Cases for those fearing persecution, as well as legal avenues under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), and U and T Visa Cases for victims of abuse, serious crimes, and human trafficking.
- Extreme Hardship Waiver Cases– The qualifying relative (or petitioner) can be a spouse, parent, or an adult child. The qualifying relative must be either a legal permanent resident or a United States citizen.
- Cancelation of Removal Cases – When foreign individuals are in removal proceedings (deportation), they can request that their removal be cancelled. Individual must demonstrate hardship to a qualifying relative, in addition to other legal requirements.
- Asylum Cases – Apply to individuals who are unwilling or unable to return to their home country because
of a “past or well-founded fear of future persecution” on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular group. - Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) Cases – Allow battered immigrants to “self-petition” for legal status, without relying on an abusive US citizen or legal permanent resident spouse.
- U Visa Cases – Apply to a victim of a serious crime that occurred in the United States and have suffered physical or mental abuse as a result. They must be willing to assist law enforcement in the criminal investigation and/or prosecution.
- T Visa Cases – For victims of human trafficking or attempted trafficking brought to the United States. They must be willing to assist law enforcement in the criminal investigation and/or prosecution.
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