Humanitarian paths and court representation

Protection for those who fear persecution in their home country on grounds recognized by law — race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group. There are rules about when to file, and there are exceptions. The analysis of your history is what defines the path — not what the groups say, and not what went viral this week.

Protection for victims of human trafficking who are in the United States. It allows you to remain in the country legally while the case is handled, with its own eligibility rules.

For victims of certain crimes committed in the United States who have cooperated — or may cooperate — with the authorities. It also has its own rules and specific deadlines.

Creates an independent petition for spouses, children and parents who suffered domestic violence committed by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. The petition does not depend on the abuser — the person can seek protection on their own, confidentially.

When there is already a case in court, the situation changes in nature: there are hearings, real deadlines and direct consequences. And only a licensed attorney can represent you in court. Preparers and “consultants” cannot. If you have a hearing scheduled, talk to us as soon as possible.

You decide what to tell and when to tell it. The first contact is a conversation protected by professional confidentiality. What you send us is shared only with the team taking part in your consultation, within our legal obligations — and the communication and scheduling tools we use handle that information with care. Documents and identifiers should be sent only through the secure channel our team provides. Service in Portuguese, with people who understand what it means to live through this moment.