Humanitarian Visas

Are you seeking protection in the US? Bashi Law is here to help.

We’ll Help You with Humanitarian Parole

Are you seeking protection in the US? If you are currently or finding yourself in a dangerous situation while abroad and looking to seek relief in the US - you may apply for a humanitarian visa. You may have heard of this as “humanitarian parole”, which would allow you to seek or reside in the US temporarily. There are 3 major types of visas that can assist or aid non-citizens suffering from threats like trafficking, abuse or a victim of a crime. 

With Humanitarian Parole based on a medical need, you may get a one-time entry into the United States to obtain medical treatment, visit an ill family member or attend a family member’s funeral. Bashi Law, PLLC can give you the correct advice for the evidence and documents needed for your request for Humanitarian Parole based on a medical need. In an urgent medical emergency, we can help expedite your request. It is called "expedited processing."

If you are looking to speak with our team or a compassionate attorney: call Bashi Law, PLLC.

Trafficking & T-Visas

We are here to help victims of human trafficking and their families. We understand that this is a difficult time, and we want to make the application process as easy as possible for you. We will work with you every step of the way, and we will do everything we can to ensure that you receive the T Visa you deserve. A T-Visa will help provide work authorization and temporary status for up to 4 years and eligible family members that qualify.  

Abuse & VAWA

If you are suffering abuse like physical, financial, emotional and psychological abuse at the hands of a family member in the US, we can help you file for a humanitarian visa. You may also be eligible if your abuser is an employee of the government, or a member of the uniformed services. We understand what you are going through, and we want to help.

U Visas

If you or a minor were previously a victim of a serious crime that took place in the US or violated a US law, your family may be able to apply for a U Visa. The biggest requirement for you to get started on a U Visa, is to actually report the crime to the US law enforcement. These visas will allow you to get work authorization and temporary status for up to 4 years in the US.

Understanding Humanitarian Visas

Humanitarian visas are essential for individuals in dire situations, providing them a safe haven and an opportunity to start anew. These visas cater to people fleeing persecution, violence, natural disasters, or facing other emergencies threatening their safety and well-being.

What is a Humanitarian Visa?

A humanitarian visa is a special type of visa granted to individuals who need protection due to dangerous conditions in their home countries. Its purpose is to safeguard vulnerable people, reflecting the commitment to human rights and international solidarity.

Types of Humanitarian Visas

Humanitarian visas include several categories, such as:

  • Asylum: For those seeking protection from persecution.

  • Temporary Protected Status (TPS): For individuals from countries experiencing unsafe conditions due to natural disasters or conflicts.

  • Visas for Victims of Trafficking or Violence: Aimed at providing relief to those who have been subjected to trafficking or severe violence.

Legal Support at Bashi Law

Navigating the complex process of applying for a humanitarian visa can be overwhelming. Bashi Law in Raleigh, North Carolina, specializes in guiding individuals through this intricate legal landscape. Our expertise encompasses:

  • Guidance and Consultation: Understanding each person's unique situation to offer tailored legal advice.

  • Application Assistance: Helping clients prepare and submit their humanitarian visa applications.

  • Legal Representation: Offering robust representation to protect our clients' rights throughout the process.

At Bashi Law, we are committed to providing compassionate and comprehensive legal support to those seeking humanitarian visas, ensuring they have the opportunity for a safer and more secure future.