I will draft a compelling I 601 supporting declaration for immigration
Licensed US Attorney Expert Immigration Waivers and Legal Writing
About this Gig
Winning an extreme hardship waiver often requires more than just your own statement. USCIS expects corroborating evidence from spouses, family members, employers, and medical professionals.
I am a licensed U.S. Attorney (Bar #77029) providing expert drafting for I-601 supporting declarations. I will transform your family and friends' rough notes into formal, legally persuasive affidavits written under penalty of perjury.
What I provide:
- Professionally formatted sworn declarations.
- Clear integration of specific facts that support the main hardship claim.
- Elimination of legally harmful or contradictory language.
- A professional tone that commands respect from USCIS adjudicators.
A poorly written supporting letter can weaken your entire case. Ensure your supporting documents align perfectly with your primary waiver argument. Order today to strengthen your immigration petition
Field of law:
Immigration
Target country:
United States
Document type:
Declarations/Affidavits
Agreement type:
Legal notice
Legal consulting Gigs are not screened
Please note that there is no screening process for this service. We recommend that you message the freelancer and check all necessary details before placing your order. Pro freelancers in this category have gone through a vetting process. You can find more details here.
FAQ
Do you format it ready for printing and signing?
Yes, the final delivery will be a clean, professional document ready for the declarant to review, sign, and date.
Can you write a psychological evaluation?
No, psychological evaluations must be written by a licensed mental health professional. I draft personal/layperson declarations.
What information do you need to write this?
I will need written bullet points or a rough draft from the declarant explaining their relationship to you and the hardships they have witnessed.
Do these declarations need to be notarized?
I draft these to include the standard "under penalty of perjury" language accepted by USCIS, though notarization adds extra weight.
Who should write a supporting declaration?
Ideally, your qualifying relative (spouse/parent), doctors, employers, or close family who can verify the hardship.
