Immigration
U visas for crime victims
For victims of certain serious crimes in the U.S. who helped the police, or are willing to help.
Protection and a work permit now, and later a path to a green card.
I-918 · I-918 Supplement B
The forms at the center of your case
Is this you?
A quick check, before we talk.
4 statements. Tick the ones that describe you.
Only a consultation can confirm eligibility. This is general information, not legal advice.
Book a consultationHow it works
A clear path, start to finish.
Confidential consultation
We review what happened and confirm your situation involves a qualifying crime.
- Form I-918 Supplement B
Request law-enforcement certification
We approach the police department, prosecutor's office, or another certifying agency for confirmation that you were helpful, or are willing to help.
- Form I-918
File your petition
We file your petition together with your personal statement and evidence of the crime and the harm it caused you.
Track your case
We monitor notices while you wait, and help you apply for work authorization once you're eligible.
- Form I-485
Green card, later
After three years of continuous presence in U-nonimmigrant status, we help you apply to become a permanent resident.
Fixed fee
What your fixed fee covers.
Included
In your fee
- Reviewing whether your situation qualifies
- Requesting certification from the right law-enforcement agency
- Preparing and filing your I-918 petition and personal statement
- Applying for work authorization once it's available
- Preparing your green-card application after three years in status
Not included
Billed separately
- Interpreter or translation costs for foreign-language records
- The outcome of the underlying criminal case — that's the prosecutor's and court's decision, not ours
- Representation in the criminal case itself; we work alongside, not instead of, the prosecutor
- A waiver application for a ground of inadmissibility, quoted separately if your case needs one
Government and court fees are set by the agency, not by us, and change from time to time. Current USCIS amounts are published at uscis.gov/fees.
Come prepared
What to bring to your consultation.
- A government-issued ID or passport
- Any police report, case number, or order of protection
- Contact information for the officer, detective, or prosecutor on your case
- Medical, counseling, or therapy records related to the crime, if you have them
- A short written account of what happened
Questions
Frequently asked.
Next step