Humanitarian Protection
Asylum, TPS, VAWA, and other protection-based immigration
We help individuals seeking humanitarian protection in the United States prepare their applications. These cases often involve sensitive circumstances, and we approach each case with care and confidentiality.
TPS Designated Countries (Current)
TPS designations change. Check USCIS.gov for current list and registration periods.
Humanitarian Forms We Help With
We assist with form preparation for humanitarian immigration cases. Many of these cases are complex and may benefit from legal representation.
Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal
Apply for asylum if you have suffered persecution or fear persecution in your home country based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
Note: Asylum cases are complex. We help with form preparation, but strongly recommend consulting an immigration attorney for your case.
Eligibility
- Must file within 1 year of arrival (with some exceptions)
- Fear persecution based on protected ground
- Present in the United States
- Not firmly resettled in another country
Required Documents
- Personal declaration/statement
- Country conditions evidence
- Identity documents
- Evidence of persecution or fear
- +2 more documents
Application for Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
Apply for TPS if you are a national of a country designated for TPS due to ongoing armed conflict, environmental disaster, or other extraordinary conditions.
Eligibility
- National of TPS-designated country
- Continuously present in U.S. since designation date
- Continuously resided in U.S. since specified date
- Not convicted of certain crimes
Required Documents
- Proof of nationality (passport, birth certificate)
- Proof of continuous residence
- Proof of continuous presence
- Passport-style photos
- +1 more documents
Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
Request DACA if you came to the United States as a child and meet certain requirements. DACA provides temporary protection from deportation and work authorization.
Note: DACA policy may change. Check current USCIS guidance before filing.
Eligibility
- Were under 31 as of June 15, 2012
- Came to U.S. before age 16
- Continuously resided in U.S. since June 15, 2007
- Were present in U.S. on June 15, 2012
- +2 more requirements
Required Documents
- Proof of identity
- Proof of entry before age 16
- Proof of continuous residence
- Proof of presence on June 15, 2012
- +2 more documents
Online Request to be a Supporter and Declaration of Financial Support
Required for humanitarian parole programs. Sponsors demonstrate ability to financially support individuals paroled into the United States.
Eligibility
- U.S. citizens or permanent residents
- Sponsoring individuals under humanitarian parole programs
- Meet income requirements
- Pass background checks
Required Documents
- Proof of U.S. citizenship or status
- Tax returns
- Employment verification
- Bank statements
- +1 more documents
Request for Fee Waiver
Request to have USCIS filing fees waived if you cannot afford to pay. Available for many immigration forms based on income, hardship, or public benefits.
Eligibility
- Receiving means-tested public benefit
- Household income at or below 150% of poverty guidelines
- Financial hardship at the time of filing
Required Documents
- Proof of public benefits (if applicable)
- Tax returns and W-2s
- Pay stubs
- Bank statements
- +2 more documents
Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant
Self-petition for VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) protections if you are a victim of abuse by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident family member.
Note: VAWA cases are sensitive and complex. We strongly recommend working with a VAWA-specialized attorney or accredited representative.
Eligibility
- Abused spouse of U.S. citizen or permanent resident
- Abused child of U.S. citizen or permanent resident
- Abused parent of U.S. citizen (21+)
- Good moral character
Required Documents
- Evidence of qualifying relationship
- Evidence of abuse
- Evidence of good moral character
- Evidence of residence with abuser
- +1 more documents
When to Seek Legal Help
Many humanitarian cases are complex and may significantly benefit from legal representation. We recommend consulting with an immigration attorney for:
- Asylum applications (I-589) - particularly complex with high stakes
- VAWA self-petitions (I-360) - sensitive abuse cases
- Cases involving criminal history or immigration violations
- Cases in immigration court or with removal proceedings
Important Disclosure
Asal Multi Services is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, legal representation, or interpretation of immigration law. Humanitarian cases often involve complex legal issues. Our services are limited to administrative assistance and document preparation. We strongly encourage consulting a licensed immigration attorney for humanitarian cases.
Need Help with Humanitarian Immigration?
Contact us today to discuss your situation and how we can assist with your application.