Then, send us one of the following documents:
- Proof of your immigration status
- Proof/evidence of the harm or abuse (if your immigration document isn’t based on being battered)
- Proof of your relationship with the abuser (if your immigration document isn’t based on being battered)
- Proof that you no longer reside with the abuser.
Documents (all pages) that prove your immigration status could include:
- I-797 Notice of Action indicating that the alien has an approved I-360 self-petition
- I-797 Notice of Action indicating that the alien has a pending I-360 self-petition that has established a prima facie case
- Order from the Executive Office for Immigration Review (“EOIR”) granting or finding a prima facie case for granting, suspension of deportation or cancellation of removal
- I-797 Notice of Action indicating that the alien has a pending I-360 self-petition AND credible evidence of battery or abuse
- I-797 Notice of Action indicating the alien is the beneficiary of a pending or approved I-130 petition and credible evidence of battery and/or abuse
- I-94 coded, K3, K4, V1, V2, V3, and credible evidence of battery or abuse
- Any other USCIS document indicating the alien has a K or V visa and a pending or approved I-130 petition with credible evidence of battery or abuse
- I-94 or a Foreign passport annotated CR1, CR2, CR6, CR7 with credible evidence of battery or abuse
- I-766 Employment Authorization Document annotated A9, A15 or C10 with credible evidence of battery or abuse
Documents (all pages) that show proof of harm or abuse could include:
- Reports from court, police, judges, medical evidence from a medical professional
- Clergy, or mental health personnel
- Affidavits from others or other evidence that could support your claim such as proof of a domestic violence conviction or proof of seeking safe-haven in a battered shelter
- Documents that prove your relationship with the abuser could include:
- Marriage certificate
- Birth Certificate (for child of an abuser)