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In 2000, Congress passed the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act, the first major federal law to address human trafficking and crimes against immigrants. This law created both the T Visa and the U Visa to protect survivors, encourage people to report crimes, and give immigrants a chance to build safe, stable lives in the United States.

Stay in the U.S. legally for up to 4 years, with the possibility of a green card after 3 years, sometimes even earlier.
Permission to work so you can earn a living safely and legally
Protection from deportation and a work permit while your case is being processed
Certain family members may be included in your application like spouses, children, parents and siblings who are under 18 years old.
The T Visa protects people who have been exploited through human trafficking. Trafficking doesn’t always look the same, but it often involves being controlled, threatened, or exploited in ways that take away your freedom. This can include situations where someone:


The U Visa protects immigrants who have been victims of certain crimes in the United States. You may qualify if you were harmed or suffered because of a crime and can share helpful information about what happened.
Crimes that may qualify include:
Many immigrants don’t realize they may qualify for a T or U visa until their situation is carefully reviewed, often because they are afraid of deportation. Even if you’re unsure, or don’t think of yourself as a “victim,” if any of these things have happened to you or someone you love, the T or U Visa may give you and your loved ones protection and the chance to heal and build a safer, stable future in the United States.
ST Law Office helps immigrants across the U.S. apply for the T or U Visa so they can break free from mistreatment or harm, gain legal protection and status, and rebuild a safe, secure future.
We understand how painful and private these cases can be. You’ll be treated with dignity at every step.
We handle every case carefully and keep your situation private, so whoever harmed you is never contacted or informed.

We have helped thousands of immigrants secure T and U visas, even in complex and sensitive cases.
Our goal is to protect your rights while helping you move forward with confidence and peace.
We listen carefully to your experience and explain whether a T or U Visa may be an option for you.
We collect documents, statements, and records to show what happened and support your case.
You may be able to work legally while your application is being processed.
After holding T or U Visa status for 3 years, you may be able to apply for a green card.
Waiting can put your future at risk. Immigration protections like the T and U Visas face ongoing debate in the government, and the U Visa has a limited number of spots each year and a long waiting list. Every day you wait could mean losing eligibility or falling further behind in line.
Acting now gives you a better chance for safety, stability, and independence. The sooner you apply, the sooner you can secure your place in line for protection and a work permit.

No. Many T Visa cases are approved without police records if you have other strong evidence.
Not always. A special certification from law enforcement is required, but we request it for you. Other documents like court papers, arrest records, or employment records can also help your case.
Yes. Both the T and U Visas are available to many people who are undocumented, even if you entered the U.S. without inspection.
Your case is confidential. The person who harmed you will not be notified. While your application is pending, you may also receive protection from deportation.
Yes. In many cases, your family members can also be protected under your T or U Visa application.
It can take years. While you wait, you may receive protection from deportation and a work permit, which allows you and your family to live and work legally in the U.S.