Immigration
VAWA for survivors of abuse
A confidential application you file yourself. Your abuser is not told and does not need to help.
I-360
The form at the center of your case
Is this you?
A quick check, before we talk.
5 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 listen to your story in a private setting and confirm which VAWA category fits your situation.
Build a confidential record
Together we gather evidence of the relationship, the abuse, and your good moral character — without contacting your abuser.
- Form I-360
File your self-petition
We prepare and file your self-petition. By federal law, USCIS keeps it confidential from your abuser.
- Form I-485
Apply for your green card
Once a visa is available, we file your application to become a lawful permanent resident.
Interview preparation
If USCIS schedules an interview, we prepare you for it and can request a safe mailing address for future notices.
Fixed fee
What your fixed fee covers.
Included
In your fee
- A confidential eligibility review
- Included
- Preparing and filing your I-360 self-petition
- Included
- Guidance gathering evidence and drafting your personal statement
- Included
- Filing your I-485 green-card application when you're ready
- Included
- Interview preparation, if USCIS schedules one
- Included
Not included
Billed separately
- Translation or notarization of foreign documents
- Not included
- Family or criminal court matters, such as an order of protection, unless separately agreed
- Not included
- Immigration-court representation, if your case is later placed in removal proceedings
- Not included
- A waiver application for a ground of inadmissibility, quoted separately if your case needs one
- Not included
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
- Proof of your relationship to your abuser, such as a marriage or birth certificate
- Anything that shows you lived together, such as a lease, mail, or photos
- Police reports, protective orders, medical records, or messages related to the abuse, if you have them
- A short written timeline of what happened, in your own words
Questions
Frequently asked.
Next step