This page lists three turns, the messages you send to the AI one after another in the same chat, and then a check of the answer. Keep it open next to your chat. Each turn shows the next thing to paste, with the values you entered already filled in. Nothing is sent from this page, and your conversation stays in the AI tool you are using.
Credential, work history, current status and its expiry, family, and any prior filings, denials, or status problems.
Size, industry, cap-exempt status, prior filings, ability to pay, and how much filing burden they will accept.
Country of birth drives the immigrant path. Include the spouse's country of birth and the likely consular post.
Status expiry, start date, booked travel, a child aging out, a board or funding deadline.
These trade against each other. Pick the one the client would not give up.
Processing times, fees, and bulletin cutoffs you looked up today, with the date and source. Anything you leave out comes back as a verification cell.
Watch for these throughout
Processing times, filing fees, lottery selection rates, and visa bulletin cutoffs change constantly and vary by service center and category. This prompt leaves them blank on purpose. Verify each against the current official source and date-stamp it before the memo goes out.
Country of birth, not citizenship, drives immigrant visa backlogs, and cross-chargeability through a spouse can change the answer entirely. Confirm both from documents, not from conversation.
Cap-exempt status turns on facts about the employer that are easy to get wrong. Confirm the employer's actual status and affiliations rather than inferring from its industry.
Eligibility for a category is not eligibility for this person. Prior status violations, unlawful presence, misrepresentation findings, criminal history, and prior denials can foreclose an option the table shows as open.
Do not paste passports, I-94 records, or medical or criminal history into tools your firm has not approved for that material.