Your timeline
Entries and departures, current status, earlier filings and decisions. Note any gaps to clarify rather than trying to recall the history at the last minute.
Your next step
Bring your story together. Without getting lost in paperwork.
Good preparation begins with a clear account of the facts, not a folder of unrelated documents.
Start with what you already have.
The exact set depends on your category and case history. A clear timeline is more useful for the first review than dozens of unrelated files. Agree the list with your specialist before paying for translations or records you may not need.
Official records
Copies of notices, decisions and filed forms, I-94 information and current status records where available. Keep every page, not only the first.
Evidence for your route
For professional routes: genuine achievements and project roles. For family cases: relationship records and relevant circumstances. For protection matters: authentic evidence reviewed with the attorney.
Your questions
Your objective, decisions you need to make, unclear points in a notice and approaching deadlines. A question list keeps the consultation focused.
Keep originals and sensitive details out of the public form.
Document sharing starts after the provider and a secure channel are agreed. Your first inquiry needs only the topic, contact details and any urgent deadline, without passport numbers, A-Numbers or detailed accounts of traumatic events.
A question is a good start
Not sure how to describe your situation?
A few words are enough for an initial inquiry. Consultations are arranged through the official bot, where a personal consultant will assist you. Do not include passport numbers, A-Numbers, persecution details or other sensitive information in this form.