Self-Petition for Abused Spouses, Children, and Parents
You Can Apply Without Your Abuser Knowing. Do It the Right Way.
Apply for immigration protection through a confidential, attorney-reviewed process designed to present your case clearly and support approval under USCIS standards.
VAWA allows certain spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents to self-petition for immigration benefits without the abuser’s involvement. Approval depends on demonstrating a qualifying relationship, evidence of abuse or extreme cruelty, and good faith eligibility.
Your relationship is real. Your paperwork needs to prove it.
The IR1/CR1 process asks you to document your life together — your history, your finances, your commitment. Every form, every document, every supporting letter tells USCIS the story of your marriage. When that story is told clearly and completely, your case moves forward. When it isn’t, it stalls.
We help you organize and present that story in the exact format USCIS expects to see. Nothing missing. Nothing out of order. Nothing left to chance.
Most of our clients come to us after trying to figure it out on their own — confused by the forms, overwhelmed by the checklist, and worried they’re going to make a mistake that costs them months. That’s exactly the problem we built this service to solve.
Fees & Structure
Protect Your Status — File Confidentially.
Flat Fee
Standard
$1,999
Attorney-Reviewed Preparation
Begin with
$1,000
/Retainer
$999 Before USCIS Submission
Service Includes:
Eligibility & Case Review
An immigration attorney reviews VAWA eligibility and requirements
Personal Statement Organization
We structure your statement into a clear and consistent format
Form I-360 Preparation
We prepare and organize your VAWA self-petition
Supporting Documentation Organization
We structure evidence for clarity and consistency
Submission Readiness
We prepare your case for completeness before filing
Pricing Note: Fees apply to one applicant. Contact us before payment for dependents or business partners.
A VAWA case is not just about filing—it must be handled carefully, respectfully, and confidentially.
Lack of evidence can weaken the case
Inconsistent statements can affect credibility
Missing documentation can cause delays
Poor case structure can impact approval
How Your Case Moves Forward
Prepared for Confidential Review and USCIS Evaluation
Most VAWA issues happen when the case is not clearly documented or lacks consistency.
1. Start Your Case
Submit your background, relationship details, and supporting documents through our secure system.
2. Attorney Review
An immigration attorney evaluates eligibility, relationship requirements, and case structure.
3. Case Preparation
We organize your statement, supporting evidence, and documentation into a clear and consistent case.
4. Filing & Case Progression
Your petition is prepared for submission and USCIS review.
Built to Present Your Case Clearly and Safely
VAWA cases are evaluated based on credibility, documentation, and consistency.
Personal Statement Structured Clearly
Your experience is organized into a clear and consistent narrative.
Supporting Evidence Organized
Documents are aligned to support your case without contradictions.
Prepared for USCIS Review Standards
Your case is built based on how it will be evaluated—not just submitted.
Confidentiality Maintained
Your information is handled with care throughout the process.
Their team explained my options, helped prepare my documents, and coordinated everything with the attorney. I always knew what stage my case was in, and that gave me real peace of mind.
Daniela
Client
Forms & Process
Government filing fees, medical examinations, and travel expenses are separate. RFEs, waivers, Adjustment of Status, and complex admissibility issues require separate engagement.
Key Forms
Form I-360 — Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (VAWA)
Form I-485 — Adjustment of Status (if eligible)
Form I-765 — Employment Authorization
Form I-131 — Advance Parole
Form G-28 — Notice of Entry of Appearance (Priority only)
Personal Declaration
Supporting Evidence of Abuse
Process Overview
Step 1 — Eligibility & Relationship Review
Step 2 — Declaration & Evidence Development
Step 3 — I-360 Preparation & Filing
Step 4 — Work Authorization (if eligible)
Step 5 — Adjustment of Status (if eligible)
Step 6 — USCIS Review & Decision
Step 7 — Final Case Outcome
Frequently Asked Questions
Your questions deserve clear answers.
What is VAWA?
It allows abused spouses, parents, or children of U.S. citizens or LPRs to self-petition independently.
Do I need my spouse’s permission?
No. VAWA is confidential and independent.
What qualifies as abuse?
Physical abuse or extreme cruelty may qualify.
Can men apply under VAWA?
Yes. VAWA applies regardless of gender.
Do I need a police report?
Not necessarily; multiple forms of evidence may support eligibility.
Can I get a work permit?
Yes, if eligible for adjustment of status.
Is VAWA confidential?
Yes. USCIS does not notify the abuser.
How long does VAWA take?
Processing times vary by USCIS workload.
Can VAWA be denied?
Yes, if eligibility or credibility standards are not met.