Most likely not. U Visas are generally given to victims of certain serious crimes who cooperate with law enforcement in the investigation and prosecution of the crime. Most minor credit card fraud cases are not likely to get police attention, and you probably won't get them to sign a U-Visa certification for you.
here is a list of Qualifying Criminal Activities:
Abduction
Abusive Sexual Contact
Blackmail
Domestic Violence
Extortion
False Imprisonment
Female Genital Mutilation
Felonious Assault
Fraud in Foreign Labor Contracting
Hostage
Incest
Involuntary Servitude
Kidnapping
Manslaughter
Murder
Obstruction of Justice
Peonage
Perjury
Prostitution
Rape
Sexual Assault
Sexual Exploitation
Slave Trade
Stalking
Torture
Trafficking
Witness Tampering
Unlawful Criminal Restraint
Other Related Crimes*†
*Includes any similar activity where the elements of the crime are substantially similar.
†Also includes attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation to commit any of the above and other related crimes.
Aggie Rachel HoffmanImmigration AttorneyLos Angeles, CA ·
The U visa is intended for serious crimes such as victims of trafficking, violent crimes, and of felonies. Additionally, the police or prosecutorial authorities would need to rely on your testimony to successfully prosecute the offense and recommend U status to the USCIS.