Subject Matter Experts from USCIS – Bebe Anver, Andria Strano, Roxanna Garcia, Margot Dankner, Cecelia Levin
**This session was not recorded at USCIS request
USCIS Opened the session by answering many of the question they received via a 1-hour presentation, in the following order:
- Introduction of the U and T Visa
- Special Immigrant Juvenile Classification Overview
- Violence Against Women’s Act (VAWA) Self-Petitions
- VAWA Confidentiality – U.S.C.1367 Protections
You can find the complete notes from this session here.
Training Materials
Informative Pamphlets Appropriate for Public Distribution:
- Immigration Options for Victims of Crimes (Violence Against Women Act, U Nonimmigrant Status, T Nonimmigrant Status)
- Immigration Relief for Abused Children: Special Immigrant Juvenile Status
- Center for Countering Human Trafficking (CCHT) Continued Presence Pamphlet
Informative Materials for Judges and Law Enforcement:
USCIS Case Data
- Number of Form I-918, Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status, by Fiscal Year, Quarter, and Case Status (FY2021, Q3)
- Number of Form I-914, Application for T Nonimmigrant Status, by Fiscal year, Quarter and Case Status (FY2021, Q3)
- Number of Form I-360, with Classification as VAWA self-petitioner by Fiscal Year, Quarter and Case Status (FY2021, Q3)
- Number of Form I-360 Petitions for Special Immigrant with Classification of Special Immigrant Juvenile (SIJ) by Fiscal year, Quarter and Case Status (FY2021, Q3)
- Immigration and Citizenship Data
Relevant USCIS Public Webpages or Policy Manual Chapters
- USCIS Humanitarian Programs
- Special Immigrant Juveniles
- Victims of Trafficking
- Policy Alert: T Nonimmigrant Status
- Victims of Criminal Activity: U Nonimmigrant Status
- Policy Alert: Bona Fide Determination Process for Victims of Qualifying Crimes
- Battered Spouse, Children and Parents
- Privacy and Confidentiality Provisions
Information for Afghan Nationals
Additional training materials can be found here