Information and resources on the U Visa for victims of special crimes. Includes application process, requirements, eligibility criteria and other useful information.
While the U visa is an important immigration benefit, certain recurring doubts inevitably arise and are repeated in almost every case. Therefore, together with the experts at Urbina Immigration Law, we will answer some of the U visa frequently asked questions. U Visa Frequently Asked Questions: How can you help me? As we said, even […]
U Visa Frequently Asked Questions: Clear Your Doubts Read More »
The U visa is a legal remedy for victims of certain crimes, protecting and giving them access to legal status. But, after my U visa is approved, what’s next? Together with the experts at Urbina Immigration Law, we will look at how to move forward in the immigration process. At Urbina Immigration Law we are
U Visa: Steps to follow after approval Read More »
Being considered a public charge may result in denial of entry or permanent residence in the United States. Now, what exactly is public charge? Today, at Urbina Immigration Law, we will analyze everything you need to know about this law and its legal implications. For immigration assistance, rely on our experienced attorneys. Whether it is
What does it mean to be a public charge? Read More »
We know that the U Visa is an immigration benefit for victims of certain victims of certain crimes. However, approval can take several months or even years and many migrants do not know what to do while waiting for their application to be processed. In this regard, one of the most common concerns is about
U Visa Work Permit in the U.S.: How to apply for it Read More »
The U visa is a type of visa specially designed to give legal status and protection to migrants who are victims of certain crimes. Now, what are “indirect victims” for the U visa? What are the requirements to qualify as such? Today, the experts at Urbina Immigration Law will explain the difference between a direct
U Visa for Indirect Victims of Crime: How should I apply? Read More »
The U visa is a great help for migrants who wish to live in the United States and have been victims of crime. But what are the qualifying crimes for the U visa? What is the evidence needed? In this article we will clarify all these questions. Don’t face the complex U.S. immigration system alone.
Types of crimes that qualify for the U Visa: What are they? Read More »
Although the immigration relief that is the U visa can provide safety and protection for victims of abuse, the process to obtain this status can take several years to resolve. Fortunately, the USCIS has created the “U Visa Bona Fide Determination” process to assist eligible applicants. This allows you to obtain work authorization in a
U Visa Bona Fide Determination Process: Eligible Applications and Benefits Read More »
If you have been a victim of certain crimes you can apply for a U visa to stay in the United States legally and safely. But anyone could ask: “What is the U visa and how to apply for it?”. At Urbina Immigration Law we will tell you everything you need to know about what
Complete guide to the U Visa: What is it and how to apply? Read More »
The United States offers a unique type of visa to non-citizens who are victims of certain crimes who have suffered physical or mental abuses and are willing to assist law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime. These visas are known as U visas and provide temporary legal status to victims of crime.
Deferred Action for U Visa: A Guide for Victims of Crime Read More »
If you have obtained a U visa, you are probably wondering what’s next. If that is the case, you should know that one of the benefits of this immigration relief is that it allows you to apply for lawful permanent residence after maintaining U visa status for three years, as well as to travel outside
How to obtain legal permanent residence after obtaining a U visa? Read More »
