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The "U" visa: for victims of crime, including domestic violence
- What is a "U" visa and who is it designed to help?
- Does a person have to be in status or have entered legally to apply for a U visa?
- Can the victim of any crime apply for a U visa?
- What type of assistance to the government does a victim have to provide in order to qualify for a U visa?
- What happens if the government does not want to proceed with a criminal case? Can you still apply for a U visa?
- Can family members of the victim obtain any immigration benefit from the U visa?
- What type of damage or what type of suffering does a victim have to endure in order to qualify to apply for a U visa?
- What if the crime was committed by someone who is not a citizen or a resident? Would the victim still qualify for a visa?
- How long does a U visa last?
- Can a person with a U visa and their family members obtain residency?
- Can family members get a U visa status if they do not live in the US?
- How long does it take to get a U visa processed?
- What type of documents are needed to process a U visa?
If you would like to arrange for a free initial consultation with an immigration attorney, personal injury or criminal lawyer please call (617) 523-6320. We’ll be happy to serve you.
Even though we are located in Boston, Massachusetts, we can process most US (USA) immigration petitions regardless of where you are located or where you plan to reside in the USA.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this Web site is general in nature and subject to change at any point in time. As such, it may not necessarily apply to all situations. Therefore, under no circumstance it should be construed as legal advice. Please ensure that you consult with an attorney regarding your specific situation before starting a legal process.