T visa intake that captures coercion and cooperation signals up front
This intake walks prospective clients through what happened — confirming U.S. presence, the type of trafficking and coercion involved, and willingness to work with law enforcement — while collecting identity documents and any details that could identify the trafficker.
The exact intake your t visa trafficking victims leads complete
This is the real 7-question guided intake for T Visa Trafficking Victims — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.
What a qualified t visa trafficking victims lead should tell you
A T visa protects trafficking victims who are physically present in the U.S., can show they were compelled by force, fraud, or coercion into labor or commercial sex, and are willing to assist law enforcement (or qualify for an exemption) despite fear of retaliation.
- In United States (Including
- Forced, Tricked, Or Pressured
- Trafficker Use Threats, Violence,
- Willing Talk With Law
- Afraid That Or Family
- Have Any Information That
The questions your team needs answered
Every t visa trafficking victims intake asks these — and why each one matters.
| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Are you currently in the United States (including a U.S. territory)? | Physical presence in the U.S. or a territory is a statutory requirement for T visa eligibility, so a 'no' here signals the matter may not fit before a consultation is offered. |
| Were you forced, tricked, or pressured to work or provide services you did not want to do (for example, your pay was taken, you were threatened, or you could not leave)? | Forced labor or services confirms one of the two core trafficking elements the T visa is built around. |
| Were you forced, tricked, or pressured into any sexual activity or commercial sex (for example, sex in exchange for money, a place to stay, or something of value)? | Forced or coerced commercial sex confirms the other core trafficking element and often points to a distinct set of facts and safety concerns. |
| Did the trafficker use threats, violence, taking your documents, debt, lies, or control over your housing/food to keep you from leaving or getting help? | Documenting the specific means of control establishes the force, fraud, or coercion element required to distinguish trafficking from other labor disputes. |
| Are you willing to talk with law enforcement or a government agency about what happened, if it is safe for you to do so? | Willingness to cooperate with law enforcement is central to T visa eligibility, so this answer shapes whether the case proceeds on the standard path or needs an exemption argument. |
| Are you afraid that you or your family could be harmed if you cooperate with law enforcement or if you return to your home country? | Fear of retaliation is directly relevant to continued-presence requests and any argument that cooperation should be excused or handled carefully. |
| Do you have any information that could help identify the trafficker or where it happened (such as a name, phone number, address, workplace, or online account)? | Concrete identifying details about the trafficker strengthen the evidentiary record and can support the law enforcement certification the T visa often relies on. |
How Cliont scores t visa trafficking victims leads
Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.
Value signals
- In United States (Including: yes
- Forced, Tricked, Or Pressured: yes
- Trafficker Use Threats, Violence,: yes
- Willing Talk With Law: yes
- Afraid That Or Family: yes
- Have Any Information That: yes
See the lead your team receives
T Visa Trafficking Victims Lead
From first click to qualified lead
Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.
They land & meet you
Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.
They explain the matter
Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.
They share the documents
The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.
You get a ready lead
Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.
Built for t visa trafficking victims workflows
| Cliont capability | T Visa Trafficking Victims application |
|---|---|
| Weighted scoring engine | Weights the forced-labor, forced-sex, and coercion-method answers together so leads that clearly meet the trafficking and coercion elements surface above ones with vague or incomplete facts. |
| Conditional question flow | Pairs the cooperation-willingness question with the fear-of-retaliation question, so attorneys see the full tension between wanting to help and fearing harm before the first call. |
| Document upload widget | Lets prospective clients attach any identity documents or details identifying the trafficker they already have, rather than describing them cold in the consultation. |
| CRM routing rules | Sends leads that confirm U.S. presence plus a coercion element straight into your CRM as case-ready matters, instead of mixing them with general immigration inquiries. |
Common t visa trafficking victims lead scenarios
Labor trafficking with documented coercion
Prospective client confirms forced work, withheld pay, confiscated documents, and is willing to speak with law enforcement — the intake surfaces this as a strong statutory fit before any consultation is offered.
Sex trafficking survivor afraid to cooperate
Coercion and forced commercial sex are confirmed, but fear of retaliation makes cooperation uncertain — the intake flags this tension so the attorney can address exemptions and continued-presence options directly.
No physical presence in the U.S.
Answers indicate the prospective client is not currently in the U.S. or a territory, which the intake surfaces early so the firm can address eligibility before scheduling time.
Unclear force or coercion element
The prospective client answers no to both the forced-labor and forced-sex questions, suggesting the facts may not meet the trafficking definition — the intake routes this for closer attorney review rather than an automatic high score.
Strong evidence, hesitant on cooperation
Prospective client has specific trafficker identifying details and clear coercion but is unsure about cooperating with law enforcement — the intake captures both so the attorney can discuss the cooperation requirement before the first meeting.
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Unlimited intake forms and leads for your growing business.
- Unlimited intake forms
- Custom video greetings
- AI-powered voice bot
- English + Spanish support
- Automatic lead scoring
- Digital estimates & e-signatures
- Photo, video & file upload
- Advanced analytics dashboard
Pay Per Lead
Only pay when you receive a qualified lead.
- Unlimited intake forms
- Custom video greetings
- AI-powered voice bot
- English + Spanish support
- Automatic lead scoring
- Digital estimates & e-signatures
- Photo, video & file upload
- Charged only for submitted leads
More immigration law intake templates
T Visa Trafficking Victims lead-intake FAQs
How does the intake handle the physical presence requirement for a T visa?
The first question confirms whether the prospective client is currently in the U.S. or a U.S. territory, since continuous physical presence is a statutory element. A 'no' answer is flagged so your team can address it before offering a consultation.
What happens if a prospective client is afraid to involve law enforcement?
The intake asks separately about willingness to cooperate and fear of retaliation, so a hesitant or fearful answer doesn't get treated the same as an outright refusal. Both answers are delivered to your CRM so you can discuss exemptions or continued-presence strategy directly.
How is this different from the U Visa Crime Victims intake?
The U Visa intake screens for cooperation with law enforcement on a broader range of qualifying crimes, while this T visa intake specifically screens for the trafficking, force/fraud/coercion, and commercial-sex or forced-labor elements unique to trafficking cases.
Does answering 'no' to the trafficking questions automatically disqualify the lead?
No single 'no' answer removes a lead from your CRM. Given how sensitive and fact-specific trafficking disclosures can be, answers that don't clearly match the statutory elements lower the score but still route through for your review.
What should a prospective client have ready before the intake?
They're prompted to describe what happened and, where safe to do so, provide any identifying details about the trafficker along with identity or entry documents — so your team walks into the consultation with the facts already organized.
How does the intake avoid re-traumatizing someone describing trafficking?
Questions are asked as private, guided yes/no prompts rather than open narrative fields, letting prospective clients disclose sensitive facts (coercion, sexual exploitation, threats) without composing a public-facing description.
Turn t visa trafficking victims visitors into qualified cases
Give every t visa trafficking victims visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.