Published 5/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.68 GB | Duration: 2h 54m
Victim Visa, Crime Visa, Visa for Crimes

What you'll learn
These visas protect victims of serious crimes, including domestic violence, human trafficking, and other forms of abuse.
This is critical for building trust within communities and enhancing public safety.
Provide valuable information and resources to immigrant communities, helping individuals understand their rights and the protections available to them.
Engaging in a training course about U, S, and T visas offers opportunities to connect with other professionals in the field, which can lead to career dev.
Requirements
You will learn everything you need to know.
Description
The U Visa is a form of immigration relief available to victims of certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and are willing to assist law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime. The U Visa was created to encourage immigrant victims to come forward and report crimes, regardless of their immigration status. This visa provides victims with temporary legal status in the United States and allows them to work and live without fear of deportation.To be eligible for a U Visa, the individual must have been a victim of a qualifying crime committed in the United States. These crimes include domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and other serious offenses. The victim must have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a result of the crime.In addition to being a victim of a qualifying crime, the individual must also be helpful or have been helpful in the investigation or prosecution of the crime. This can include providing information to law enforcement, assisting in the identification or location of the perpetrator, or participating in the judicial process.The U Visa is not only beneficial for victims of crime but also for law enforcement agencies. By providing immigration relief to victims, it encourages them to come forward and cooperate with investigations, leading to more successful prosecutions and safer communities. The U Visa helps ensure that immigrant victims have access to justice and protection, regardless of their immigration status.The U-1 Victim of Crime Visa is a visa issued for those people who are victims of specified crimes and have assisted in the proper manner the law enforcement and have suffered because of the crime. There is no limit on how old the crime is in order to qualify.In addition to the actual visa petition itself, there are several parts to the U-1 which must be prepared and submitted such as the psychological report showing hardship and the certification from the law enforcement agency. Many grounds of inadmissibility can be waived under a U-1 which cannot be waived under more traditional petitions.Come learn with us and find out how to do the U-1 Visa.
Overview
Section 1: The U-1 Victim of Crime Visa
Lecture 1 Introduction
Section 2: Introduction to the U-1
Lecture 2 Introduction to the U Visa
Section 3: Eligibility and Being a Victim of Crime
Lecture 3 Eligibility for the U-1
Lecture 4 Being a Victim of Crime
Lecture 5 Get The U Visa if the U.S CItizen is a victim of Crime
Lecture 6 What is a "Victim" of a U Visa?
Lecture 7 VAWA vs. U vs. T Visas
Section 4: Procedures for Applying for the U-1
Lecture 8 Procedures for Applying for the U-1
Lecture 9 Numerical Limitations of the U-1
Lecture 10 U Visa or VAWA
Section 5: Qualifying Criminal Activity
Lecture 11 More Detail on Qualification for the U-1
Lecture 12 Live in California AND Committed a Crime? Getting a U Visa just got easier
Lecture 13 What is Qualifying Criminal Activity for the U Visa?
Section 6: Getting the U for Family Members
Lecture 14 Derivative Family Members
Lecture 15 The U-1 based on a USC being a Victim
Lecture 16 You have a U Visa. What about your family?
Lecture 17 Showing hardship to a U Visa family member
Section 7: Adjusting Status for Residency Under the U-1
Lecture 18 Showing hardship to a U Visa family member
Lecture 19 The U Visa and Adjusting Status
Lecture 20 What to Include in the Adjustment Package for U Visa
Section 8: Inadmissibility and Waivers
Lecture 21 U Visa Waivers and Inadmissibility
Lecture 22 What Makes You Inadmissible Under the U-1
Lecture 23 U Visa Appeals and Death of the Main U Holder
Section 9: Deportation Issues
Lecture 24 The U-1 and Deportation
Section 10: Certification of the U-1
Lecture 25 Who Can Certify the U-1
Lecture 26 Certification in California
Section 11: The Other Visa Dealing with Crime: The S Visa
Lecture 27 Getting the S Visa for being a Material Witness
Lecture 28 Can't get a U Visa? Try an S Visa for being a material witness
Lecture 29 S Visa
Lecture 30 The 'Informant' or 'Witness' Visa
Lecture 31 S Visa Conditions
Lecture 32 S Visa for person in Prison
Lecture 33 S Visa and the Discretion of the Officer
Lecture 34 S Visa Pointers and tips
Lecture 35 S Visa Waivers
Lecture 36 S Visa Derivatives and Adjustment
Section 12: Victims of Trafficking
Lecture 37 T Visa Sex Trafficking Introduction
Immigration Law Students / Immigrants / Non Immigrants
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