Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about immigration services, process, and what to expect.
People who fear persecution in their home country based on a protected ground and are not in removal proceedings can usually file affirmatively.
Race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group (PSG).
A case may still work if you can show the government is unwilling or unable to protect you.
In many cases, yes. There are exceptions, but they must be documented and argued properly.
You may still qualify under exceptions (changed or extraordinary circumstances), but it's more complex.
Often yes, if they meet eligibility rules and are included correctly in your filing.
Timing depends on your filing date and asylum clock rules. We explain the earliest safe filing date.
It affects when you can apply for an EAD. Certain delays can pause it.
Yes—structured preparation, likely questions, consistency training, and mock interviews.
Don't panic. We analyze the request and prepare a targeted, organized response.
No. We structure your truthful facts. Fabrication can seriously harm your case.
Travel can be risky and depends on your situation. Discuss it before making plans.
Not always fatal, but you must explain why reporting wasn't safe or realistic.
Yes. Strong country evidence can support credibility and risk.
In many cases, yes—especially when trauma or harm is relevant.