Use cases · Immigration Attorneys
Immigration research cited to the statute, the regulations and the circuit
Ask about 8 U.S.C. or 8 C.F.R. and the answer cites the sections it came from. Search the courts of appeals for petitions for review, read the client’s record beside the law, and check every citation before the brief is filed.
Free plan, no card · Pro $149/mo · Cancel anytime
Project files
- Notice to appear.pdf
- IJ decision.pdf
- Conviction record.pdf
- Client declaration.docx
Try it now
Ask what immigration attorneys ask
Pick a question. Each answer cites the statutes and cases it came from.
- FederalWhat are the health-related grounds of inadmissibility under 8 U.S.C. § 1182(a)(1)?
- FederalWhat must an applicant show for cancellation of removal for non-permanent residents under 8 U.S.C. § 1229b(b)?
- 9th CircuitHow does the Ninth Circuit apply the categorical approach to decide whether a state conviction is an aggravated felony?
- FederalWhat does 8 C.F.R. § 1003.38 require to appeal an immigration judge’s decision?
Each question opens CaseRead’s answer page, ready to ask. These are example questions, not answers.
Your workflow
Start to finish, in one place
Each step names the work and the part of CaseRead that does it.
The statute and the regulations
Ask about the INA or 8 C.F.R. and the answer cites the section it came from. Current regulations come from eCFR, and new and proposed rules from the Federal Register.
CaseReadCited research · eCFR · Federal RegisterCircuit case law
Search the Supreme Court and the federal courts of appeals, where petitions for review are decided, through the Free Law Project.
CaseReadCase lawThe client’s record
Put the notice to appear, prior decisions and records in a private project, then ask what they say. Each answer cites the file it came from.
CaseReadDocument vault · project Q&AState convictions
Pull the elements of the state statute behind a conviction, cited, to set beside the federal definition. A survey asks one question across up to 8 jurisdictions.
CaseReadCited research · multi-jurisdiction surveyThe brief or motion
Draft from the research and the record, then edit in Word, where every AI change is a tracked change.
CaseReadAI drafting · Word add-inCheck before you file
Run the brief through the Hallucination Shield: each citation is checked for whether the source exists and whether it supports the sentence.
CaseReadHallucination Shield
Every answer links to the source it came from. Anything CaseRead can’t match to a source it retrieved is flagged, not asserted.
Capabilities
Tools for immigration attorneys
Cited research
Federal statutes and regulations, and appellate case law, with every citation linked to the source it came from.
The record and the law, together
Ask about a document you uploaded, and the answer cites both the file and the law.
Multi-jurisdiction survey
Ask one question across up to 8 jurisdictions, such as the states behind a client’s record, with a cited answer for each.
- Statute cited in Part IICite foundClaim supported
- Circuit case cited in Part IIICite foundClaim supported
- Case cited in Part IVCite not found
A check before you file
Two checks on every citation: does the source exist, and does it support the claim.
AI drafting
Draft from your research and the record, and finish it in Word with tracked changes.
- Mar 4Master calendar hearingConfirmed
- Feb 18Filing date stated in noticeNeeds confirmation
Dates you confirm, on your calendar
CaseRead lists the dates written in a notice. You confirm each one, and it can go to Google Calendar.
Recordings are from CaseRead. Illustrations show the layout, not real results.
Who it fits
How immigration attorneys put it to work
Removal defense
The statute, the regulations and the circuit’s case law, cited, beside the client’s notice and prior decisions.
Crimmigration
The state statute behind a conviction, cited and laid next to the federal definition you’re comparing it with.
Petitions and applications
The eligibility rules in 8 U.S.C. and 8 C.F.R., cited, with the client’s documents in the same project.
Solo and small practices
Research, the record, drafting and the cite check in one place, starting on the free plan.
Why it is different
Generic AI tools vs CaseRead
Generic AI tools
- Answers from training data, with no section numbers to check.
- Doesn’t know the client’s record.
- No way to see which source a rule came from.
- Nothing checks the citations before you file.
CaseRead
- Every answer links to the section of the statute or regulation it came from.
- Searches the project’s files and the law together, and cites both.
- Shows the sources it searched, and says when it couldn’t find one.
- Two checks on every citation: the source exists, and it supports the claim.
Client files stay inside your firm. CaseRead gives every firm its own database schema, encrypts data in transit and at rest, and trains no AI model on what you upload.
How we protect client filesCommon questions from immigration attorneys
For firms of 5 or more
Rolling CaseRead out across a firm? We’ll set it up with you.
For firms of five or more attorneys, we start with a short call: your practice areas, who needs access, and the security questions your firm will ask.
- Shared projects and invite links for the whole team
- Two-factor sign-in a firm admin can require, and an activity log you can export
- A one-page security summary for your file
Start researching smarter today
Free plan: 20 research questions a month (up to 4 a day) and 2 citation checks a day. No card.
Free plan, no card · Pro $149/mo · Cancel anytime