We are Advocates for Victims
Going beyond immigration status assistance Our commitment lies in aiding undocumented immigrants in navigating resources and finding support against domestic violence.
Safety, Confidentiality, Reliability
Our adept team excels in tailoring each assessment to ensure safety and confidentiality, identifying the traumas individuals may have encountered due to their immigration status.
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Strengthen Your Case
An assessment is more than a formality—it serves as a key asset, adding substantial value to your case, and bolstering its credibility for a stronger chance of success.
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Advocates for the Latino Community
We strive to be a vocal advocate for the vulnerable Latino community, addressing historical exploitation and misrepresentation, and standing as a beacon of support.
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How it Works
STEP 1
A client referral is initiated by an attorney, either through email communication or by providing the client with our contact details for direct outreach.
STEP 2
Upon receiving the referral, the client contacts us through the shared information.
STEP 3
The client’s scheduled appointment unfolds as a comprehensive 2-hour session with one of our skilled intake specialists.
STEP 4
Following the appointment, the intake assessment undergoes thorough review and is promptly prepared for transmission to the attorney within one week. The finalized assessment is conveyed securely via email for further legal proceedings.
Frequently Asked Questions
An Intake Assessment is a crucial process designed to collect information about traumatic events that have significantly impacted various aspects of your life. It serves as essential evidence for the petitioning process.
If you are seeking immigration status in the U.S. under any of the covered applications mentioned above, you automatically qualify for this assessment.
The interview duration is approximately 2 hours, during which our skilled Evaluator gathers vital information about the individual’s psychosocial history and the abuse they have endured.
No. While the procedure may categorize the individual as an abused spouse, child, or parent under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), it does not adversely affect the abuser.
No. It is crucial to recognize that the Intake Assessment is a supportive component of the petition process and does not pose any risk of deportation for the participant.
