Protection from Persecution
Asylum provides protection for individuals who cannot safely return to their home country.
Legal Status in the United States
Approved asylum applicants may live and remain legally in the United States.
Work Authorization
Asylum applicants may apply for employment authorization after a specified waiting period
Family Protection
Certain family members may be included in or later benefit from the asylum grant.
Path to Permanent Residency
After one year of asylum status, individuals may apply for a Green Card.
Access to Certain Benefits
Asylees may qualify for certain support programs and services available to refugees.
Getting a Visa
1
Case Evaluation
We review the applicant’s background and determine eligibility for asylum protection.
2
Prepare Form I-589
We prepare the asylum application and supporting documentation.
3
Submit Application
Form I-589 is filed with USCIS or the immigration court.
4
Biometrics Appointment
Applicants attend biometrics appointments for identity verification.
5
Interview or Court Hearing
Applicants may attend an asylum interview or present their case before an immigration judge.
6
Decision Issued
USCIS or the immigration court issues a decision approving or denying asylum.
Asylum Applications
Experience since
Approval rate
Petitions prepared
EN / HE
Bilingual service
Impacting The Lives
of Our Clients
We’ve helped thousands of clients secure their U.S. visas with bilingual support and a hassle-free process.
In case you missed anything
We're here to answer all your questions.
What is asylum?
Who can apply for asylum in the United States?
What form is used to apply for asylum?
Is there a deadline to apply for asylum?
Can asylum applicants work in the U.S.?
Can family members receive asylum benefits?
Can asylum lead to a Green Card?
What happens if asylum is denied?
















