Transcription of Getting a U-Visa - ILRC
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Immigration help for victims of crimeUGetting a U-VisaGetting a U-Visa2 About this guideThis guide was prepared by the Immigrants Rights Clinic of Stanford Law School on behalf of Centro Legal de la Raza in Oakland, California. We do not work for nor are we funded by the Department of Homeland Security (ICE, USCIS, CBP).Last updated: March 2012 IMPORTANT INFORMATIONThe information contained in this U-Visa Manual is specifically for individuals in immigration detention in Northern California who are representing themselves in filing their U-Visa applications. This Manual is intended as an informative and practical resource for pro se applicants (those without lawyers), and is not a substitute for legal advice from an experienced lawyer.
Personal statement The story in your own words of what happened to you Form I-192 (if applicable) Waiver form: If you have committed either immigration or criminal violations, you need to ask the government permission to stay in the U.S. Cover letter A letter that you send along with your application Identity documents
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