Humanitarian
Survivors who hold T or U status, or have a VAWA self-petition, can apply for a green card from inside the U.S. on Form I-485. T and U holders usually need three years of continuous presence in that status first.
The forms
The green card application itself — registering permanent residence from inside the U.S.
Requirements
The steps
Count your continuous presence and keep proof of it. Long trips abroad can break it.
With the medical exam on Form I-693 and the evidence for your category.
USCIS takes your fingerprints and photo, may interview you, and decides your case.
How it works
In English, Spanish, or Portuguese. The software puts your answers on the official USCIS forms.
Your evidence is sorted into a numbered exhibit index, and your packet is checked for completeness.
Download the assembled packet and file it yourself — or have an independent licensed attorney review and file it for you.
Pricing
Your exact technology fee depends on your petition type and is shown during the free eligibility check, before you pay anything. USCIS filing fees are set by the government and paid by you directly to USCIS when you file, not at checkout.
Questions
Need help affording your case? Contact our support team to ask about humanitarian discounts. Each request is reviewed by our team. USCIS filing fees go to the government, never to us, and your check shows exactly what applies to your case.
These paths cover VAWA, T and U visa, asylee green card, and special immigrant juvenile cases. Answer a few simple questions in the free check and it tells you whether your situation fits one of them.
Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest. We never sell it or send it to USCIS, and it goes only to the service providers that make the product work. You decide when and how to file, and you can delete your account and data at any time.
Go deeper
Sources
Green card after T, U or VAWA