Practice Division · Immigration · United States

The case is assembled, cited, and ready — before a notario ever touches it

A practice division for U.S. immigration firms. From a sealed case record it assembles the filing packet and the evidence checklist your attorney adopts — every line traced to the record, no form selected, no form edition asserted, no deadline computed. Two free, cited tools handle the date math nobody should get wrong. It is held to the same bar as the other divisions: grounded in authority, cited, conservative by construction. It recognizes and assembles — it does not advise on eligibility or strategy, and it is not a notario.

What the division does

Filing-packet assembler + evidence checklist

In the firm workspace, a matter's sealed record becomes a counsel-ready packet: the cited factual foundation, an evidence checklist that shows which elements the record already addresses and which to gather next, the open items still owed, and the forms the record itself names. It selects no form for the case and asserts no form edition — counsel confirms the correct form and the current USCIS/EOIR edition. Every artifact carries a draft banner and a tamper-evident seal.

For firms — see it on your caseload →

Two free, cited date tools

Filing-Window Check — the asylum one-year deadline, the I-751 90-day window, N-400 eligibility and early filing, and RFE/NOID response, each cited to statute, fail-closed on a missing date. Visa Bulletin Check — echoes your stated priority date against the cutoff you cite from the official bulletin; it stores no bulletin data, so it can never go stale. The deadline that forfeits a benefit is the one nobody computed.

Filing-window check → Visa Bulletin check →

How this division is built

Assembles from the record — invents nothing

The packet composes only from what the sealed case record already carries. A fact without a cited source is held as unverified; a form appears only where the record names it; a date appears only where a finding states it. The system originates no fact, no form, and no deadline.

Fail-closed by construction

Where the record is silent, the checklist says gather this and the date tools return cannot determine — never a guess. The walls hold even when that means a shorter, honest answer.

No stale data, by design

Form editions and Visa Bulletin cutoffs change constantly, so the division stores neither. It names form numbers without asserting an edition, and the bulletin tool echoes only the cutoff you cite — there is nothing in it that can silently go out of date.

Not advice — and not a notario

Non-lawyer immigration advice is the notario-fraud problem, and it is unlawful. This division recognizes, cites, and assembles work product for a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative to complete and adopt. It never advises on eligibility, selects a form, sets a deadline, or tells anyone what to file.

For immigration practices

This division is built for the desk where a missed window forfeits a benefit and a notario down the street is the competition. If you run a U.S. immigration practice and want to see the packet assembler against your own caseload, the firm track is the place to start.

For firms → Try the filing-window check

What it does — and doesn't

It does

Assemble a cited filing packet and evidence checklist from the sealed record, recognize the forms and dates the record names, cite a statutory filing window, echo a priority-date comparison you supply — and hand all of it to the attorney or accredited representative to complete and adopt.

It doesn't

Advise on eligibility or strategy, select or complete a form, assert a form edition, compute or set a deadline, decide whether to file, or act as a notario. U.S. immigration law is federal, exception-laden, and changes — a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative must confirm anything relied on.