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Justice, Safety, and Legal Status for Victims of Crime

At Gehi & Associates, we believe that no victim of crime should live in fear, especially not fear of deportation. If you have suffered mental or physical abuse from a serious crime and are willing to assist law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution, you may qualify for a U Visa.

Our experienced immigration attorneys are here to help you in the complex U Visa application process with confidence, compassion, and commitment. From gathering police certifications to compiling evidence of harm, we guide you through every legal step to build a powerful case.

Why Choose Gehi & Associates for Your U Visa Case?

  • Over 30 years of immigration law experience
  • Multilingual legal team serving diverse communities
  • Offices in New York, Texas, and India
  • We handle the process from start to finish—no hidden steps
  • Proven success in complex humanitarian visa applications

Who Qualifies for a U Visa?

  • You are a victim of a qualifying crime (e.g., domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, etc.)
  • You suffered significant physical or mental abuse
  • You possess information about the criminal activity
  • You were, are, or will be helpful to law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution

Let’s Build a Safer Future for You

We understand how sensitive these cases are. At Gehi & Associates, your story will be heard and respected. We take great care in creating a legal strategy that’s rooted in both advocacy and privacy.

Call now for a Free Consultation

FAQs

The U Visa is specifically designed to help undocumented victims of crimes who are cooperating with law enforcement.
U Visa processing can take several years due to the annual cap, but applicants may receive deferred action and work permits while waiting.
A signed certification (Form I-918, Supplement B) from law enforcement or a government agency is required to confirm your helpfulness in the investigation.
After holding U Visa status for 3 years and continuing to meet the eligibility criteria, you can apply for lawful permanent residence (green card).
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