Summary
Nonimmigrant status for victims of qualifying crimes who cooperate with law enforcement.
U nonimmigrant status for victims of certain crimes.
What this topic is
Nonimmigrant status for victims of qualifying crimes who cooperate with law enforcement.
Asylum can be sought by anyone already in the U.S. or arriving at a port of entry who faces persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
The feed below lists dated items we have tagged for this topic. Informational only, not legal advice: confirm requirements on official government sites before you rely on anything here.
Updates
Latest updates
All items tagged for U visa, newest first. Open a row for the summary and source.
DATESUBTOPICTITLETONE
Jul 17U visaUSCIS Uncovers U Visa Fraud Scheme by Corrupt Law Enforcement, Leading to Federal Indictments
Five Louisiana men, including four current or former law enforcement officers, were indicted for bribery, conspiracy to commit visa fraud, and mail fraud following a USCIS investigation. The scheme involved corrupt officers exploiting…
Update
USCIS
PosJun 12NaturalizationUSCIS Issues Policy Guidance on Customer Service and Confidentiality Protections for Certain Naturalized U.S. Citizens
USCIS announced that confidentiality protections under 8 U.S.C. 1367 end when an immigrant becomes a U.S. citizen through naturalization. This means naturalized citizens who were previously VAWA self-petitioners, T visa holders, or U visa…
Processing
USCIS
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