USCIS lifts confidentiality protections for some naturalized citizens, granting full access to e-filing and other customer service tools.
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Even while seeking VAWA protection, public benefits can help you get back on your feet…
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VAWA survivors with a renewed self-petition can usually keep working by renewing their EAD before it expires.
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Fleeing domestic violence? VAWA can help you gain independence and eventually become a U.S. citizen…
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VAWA survivors can renew work permits or apply for Green Cards after initial approval…
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Immigrants who suffered domestic violence or qualifying crimes can file Form I-360 for VAWA self-petitioner status, work permit (Form I-765), and potential renewal, while consulting an attorney for complexities.
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VAWA green card holders can renew their conditional green card removal and later the regular green card, by showing continuing eligibility and proof of abuse (if applicable).
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Here's how the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) can impact custody and visitation rights in domestic violence situations...
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The VAWA confidentiality provision protects survivors of abuse by keeping their information confidential during immigration applications, ensuring their safety and encouraging them to seek help...
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Have you experienced domestic violence, abuse, or certain crimes? The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) offers hope and a path to safety and stability through immigration benefits.
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