FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)

1. What is asylum?

Asylum is a legal protection granted to individuals who cannot return to their home country due to persecution or a well-founded fear of persecution based on political, religious, social, ethnic, or other legally protected grounds.

2. Who can apply for asylum?

Each case is different, but generally, individuals who have suffered persecution or have a fear of suffering it in their home country for specific reasons recognized by immigration laws can apply.

3. Do I need to be in the United States to apply for asylum?

Yes, typically, a person must be physically present in the United States or at a port of entry to file an asylum application.

4. What documents do I need to start my case?

The documents may vary depending on each situation, but they generally include identification, personal evidence, immigration documents, and proof supporting the case.

5. How long does the asylum process take?

Timelines vary depending on the type of case, the court, USCIS, and other immigration factors. Some cases may take months, while others may take several years.

6. Can I include my family in my application?

In many cases, it is possible to include certain eligible family members in an asylum application, depending on the circumstances of the case.

7. Are consultations confidential?

Yes. All information shared during the process is handled confidentially and with respect for each person's privacy.

8. Are meetings and consultations virtual?

Yes. Noah’s Ark primarily operates online to provide support to individuals in different locations.

9. Will I receive support throughout the entire process?

Yes. Noah’s Ark offers continuous support throughout the case along with legal professionals and psychological assistance.

10. Does Noah’s Ark guarantee case approvals?

No. Each immigration case is unique, and the outcomes depend on multiple legal and immigration factors. No approval can be guaranteed.

11. What type of services does Noah’s Ark offer?

Currently, Noah’s Ark primarily focuses on support and guidance for asylum cases.

12. Can I reach out if I am still unsure about applying?

Yes. You can reach out for initial guidance and to better understand your options based on your situation.