Our Immigration Evaluation Report Services
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14+
Years
Is Your Immigration Case In Need Of A Detailed Evaluation Report?
Immigration holds enduring significance, stirring ongoing curiosity and concern. Central to this dialogue are immigration law and evaluations, crucial for those navigating immigration procedures. Conducted by licensed mental health experts, these assessments illuminate individual hardships, serving as indispensable aids. Whether confronting trauma, persecution, or other obstacles, our clinical professionals navigate these intricacies with empathy and adeptness, ensuring comprehensive support.
“Asylum Cases: Eligible individuals, as per USCIS, are those who have fled their home country and are within the US or its borders. Qualifying individuals fear persecution in their home country due to involvement with a potentially dangerous targeted social group.”
- Race/ethnicity
- Nationality
- Religious beliefs
- Sexual orientation
- Political views
- Individuals fleeing gang violence
- Extreme Hardship Waivers: Identifying unique factors contributing to a client’s psychological distress.
Some of the factors relevant to extreme hardship waivers can include:
- Severe psychological distress
- Violent country conditions
- Client or family member having medical or psychiatric conditions
- Child learning disorders or developmental delays
- Negative financial impacts
- Loss of career or retirement benefits
- Risk of suicide or Homicide
VAWA Cases
USCIS grants protection under VAWA to non-citizen spouses and children subjected to battery or extreme cruelty by a US citizen or permanent
resident. This provision safeguards vulnerable individuals from domestic violence within US borders.”
The violence against women act allows immigrants that are victims of domestic violence to recieve a green card independent of their abusive citizen spouses.
Factors relevant for VAWA evaluations include:
- Any individual regardless of their gender who has experienced domestic violence or are currently being abused by a United States citizen or permanent resident. Violence can be committed by:
- US citizen spouses
- US citizen parents
- US citizen son or daughter
- Permanent US resident
“U Visa Cases: USCIS defines U Visa cases as involving immigrants victimized by crime, enduring severe mental and/or physical abuse. These individuals often collaborate with law enforcement or government agencies to investigate or prosecute criminal acts they’ve experienced, seeking legal protection and redress.”
Common qualifying crimes but not limited to include: Trafficking, abduction, blackmail, domestic violence, extortion, false imprisonment, murder, incest, slave trades, torture, and prostitution.
T Visa Cases
USCIS outlines T visa cases for immigrants victimized by human or labor trafficking. Those seeking involvement typically aid law enforcement or government agencies in investigating or prosecuting the criminal activities they’ve endured. This pathway offers protection and assistance to victims of exploitation.”
What to Expect to Receive an Evaluation
For an Immigration Evaluation, you should expect to meet in virtually, but in some cases, in person with your clinician for at least 2-3 sessions to gather the necessary information needed to create your documentation and to be submitted to your immigration attorney. The assessment completed by your clinician will be a thorough assessment approximately 12-15 pages in length that could take around 3-4 weeks to be completed.
Immigration Evaluation Report Process & Fees
A. Moodie, a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist for Alpha PsychCare, charges a flat fee of $1,200. Payments may be paid in full or a payment split into two payments one which would be a deposit of $600 and remaining balance of $600. Fees would cover payment for immigration evaluation reports. The fee covers 2-3 comprehensive interviews, and any necessary assessments, and a detailed report of 12-15 pages that is tailored to your specific case
It is important to note that you may require the presence of an interpreter for any evaluation as you deem necessary. Alpha PsychCare may provide referrals to interpreters or agencies. They can either be with you during the video evaluation, or we can send them a link so they can join from wherever they are. However, you are responsible for arranging an interpreter either personally or through your attorney.
Investing in a high-quality evaluation from a specifically trained clinician and reputable provider can significantly increase your chances of a successful immigration application. It’s important to note that there is a common misconception that immigration evaluations must come from a therapist who has conducted multiple sessions with the client and is bilingual. This is not accurate. In fact, a clinician that provides evaluations should not have a dual relationship with a client. A. Moodie was trained to assess and document the psychological factors relevant and ensuring that the evaluation is thorough and objective, and meets the necessary standards of both client and attorney.
How to Schedule Your Immigration Evaluation with A. Moodie
| * ASYLUM | * T – Visa |
| * Cancellation of Removal | * U – Visa |
| * Extreme Hardship Waivers | * VAWA ( Violence Against Women Act) |
You will contact us regarding your interest with our service and the form will be emailed to you. If necessary, we will translate your responses into English on our end.
Step 2: Complete your intake form providing as much detailed information as possible. This will help us to understand your case better and prepare a comprehensive report for your immigration application. If you need assistance, you may call us or ask a trusted friend or family member for help. Completing the form may take 1-2 hours.
Step 3: After submitting the intake form, you will receive an email with a payment link for the total evaluation fee or deposit with an attached Informed Consent Obtain or Release Form. For immigration evaluations, the deposit is $600 (half of the total $1,200 fee). You may pay the total $1200 fee in full.
Step 4: Once your payment is received, we will email you three options for the date and time of your online evaluation. Choose the one that works best for you and your interpreter, if applicable. Remember, you must arrange for an interpreter yourself or through your attorney. If you cannot provide your own interpreter, we can provide a reference or arrange one for an additional fee of $300.
Step 5: Attend your scheduled online evaluation. Be sure you have a stable internet connection and a device with a camera. The evaluation typically takes 2-3 hours.
Step 6: After the final evaluation, we will prepare a comprehensive evaluation report (12-15 pages) within 2-3 weeks of your appointment. If you have deadlines or need the report sooner, let us know, as an expedited service may be available for an additional fee of $300.
Step 7: Once the draft report is ready, it will be sent to you and your attorney (if applicable) for review. After you approve the draft, you will receive payment link/instructions for the remaining balance. Upon receipt of the final payment, we will provide you with a signed copy of the report.
If you have any questions or concerns throughout the process of the Immigration Evaluation, please feel free to contact me. We are here to support you and ensure that you receive the highest quality service. If you are still in the process of researching, take your time and go through the resources we have gathered for your convenience. We have created Immigration Evaluation Guides on various topics and you can access them by clicking the links provided below.
USCIS: United States Citizenship and Immigration Services: https://www.uscis.gov/
ASYLUM: https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/refugees-and-asylum/asylum/obtaining-asylum-in-the-united-states
Cancellation of Removal: https://www.uscis.gov/i-881
Extreme Hardship: https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-9-part-b-chapter-5
T-Visa: https://www.uscis.gov/i-914
U-Visa: https://www.uscis.gov/I-918
VAWA – Violence Against Women Act: https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-eligibility/green-card-for-vawa-self-petitioner
USCIS News Releases: https://www.uscis.gov/news/news-releases
