VAWA, U Visa & DACA Attorney
Humanitarian Immigration Help Statewide
Help for Survivors, Victims, and Dreamers-Immigration Protection With Care and Respect
If you've suffered abuse, survived a crime, or came to the U.S. as a child, you may qualify for special humanitarian relief under immigration law. Probinsky, Cole & Usquelis serves clients in Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Sarasota, Jacksonville, and throughout Florida, guiding them through VAWA self-petitions, U visa applications, and DACA renewals. We combine expert legal support with compassionate, bilingual service-so you can feel safe and empowered at every step.
Humanitarian Immigration Relief-What We Handle
VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) Self-Petitions
- Who qualifies? Abused spouses, children, or parents of U.S. citizens/permanent residents.
- What does it provide? A pathway to a green card without the abuser's involvement.
- Evidence needed: Police or medical reports, restraining orders, affidavits from friends/family, photos, and detailed personal statements.
- Our role: We guide you step-by-step, ensuring privacy and sensitivity.
U Visas for Crime Victims
- Who qualifies? Noncitizens who suffered serious physical or mental harm from a crime (domestic violence, assault, trafficking, etc.) and helped law enforcement.
- Benefits: Work permit, deferred action, eventual path to a green card (after waiting period).
- Our role: We work with police to obtain certification, gather evidence, and build a strong application.
DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals)
- Who qualifies? Undocumented individuals who arrived in the U.S. as children and meet specific requirements.
- Current status: Renewals are accepted; new applications on hold (subject to court decisions).
- Our role:
We help you renew on time, avoid gaps in protection, and explore any new legal options or advanced parole if eligible.
Private, confidential consultations-bilingual attorneys and staff
Hands-on evidence gathering-help with police reports, affidavits, and documentation
Coaching for personal statements-telling your story in a way immigration will understand
Follow-up and advocacy-regular updates, appeal support, and connection to community resources
How We Support You Through the Humanitarian Process
Humanitarian Visas in Florida-Your Questions Answered
How can I stop my deportation in immigration court?
Multiple legal defenses exist-cancellation of removal, asylum, waivers, or adjustment of status. Every case is unique; an attorney increases your chances of relief.
What should I do if I get a Notice to Appear?
Contact a deportation defense lawyer immediately. Missing your court date can result in an automatic removal order.
What are my chances in removal proceedings?
Outcomes depend on your history, length of U.S. residence, family ties, criminal record, and humanitarian factors. We'll evaluate and pursue every possible defense.
Can an immigration lawyer really stop a deportation?
Yes-many clients win relief and remain in the U.S. with expert legal help. Success requires thorough preparation and advocacy in court.
How long do removal proceedings take in Florida?
Cases can last months to years, depending on the court's backlog and your individual circumstances.
hat if I already have a deportation order?
Appeals or motions to reopen may still be possible-contact us right away to review your options.
Empowerment and Safety-Humanitarian Immigration Help Wherever You Are in Florida
Probinsky, Cole & Usquelis stands with survivors, victims, and Dreamers statewide. You're not alone-confidential help is just a call or click away.
