Practice Division · Immigration · United States
Immigration deadlines, governed — cited windows, fail-closed
A practice division for U.S. immigration. It recognizes the filing window a matter is under directly from the controlling statute or regulation, abstains wherever the facts can't establish one, and organizes the work. It is held to the same bar as the other divisions: grounded in authority, cited, and conservative by construction. It recognizes and organizes — it does not advise on eligibility or strategy, and it is not a notario.
Live now — Filing-Window Check
Enter the dates that define a deadline and get the filing window that the statute sets — the asylum one-year deadline (8 U.S.C. § 1158), the I-751 90-day window before the 2-year conditional-resident anniversary (§ 1186a), N-400 continuous-residence requirement and 90-day early filing (§ 1427 / § 1430; 8 CFR § 334.2(b)), and an RFE/NOID response. When the facts can't establish a window — a missing date, a filing type that isn't modeled — it says cannot determine rather than guess. The deadline that forfeits a benefit is the one nobody computed.
Open the filing-window check →
How this division is built
Grounded in the authority
Every window points at the statute or regulation it comes from, with a link to the official text. Nothing is asserted that isn't tied to a source — the same cite-or-abstain rule the other divisions run on.
Fail-closed by construction
When the inputs don't establish a window, the tool returns cannot determine and names what's missing. It surfaces the statutory exceptions (changed circumstances, breaks in residence) rather than quietly assuming them away.
Runs on the device
The tools run entirely in the browser. Dates and case facts are never uploaded, stored, or sent to a server.
Not advice — and not a notario
Non-lawyer immigration advice is the notario-fraud problem, and it is unlawful. This division recognizes and cites deadlines for an attorney or a BIA-accredited representative to act on. It never advises on eligibility, fills a form as advice, or tells anyone what to file.
For immigration practices
This division is built for the desk where a missed window forfeits a benefit. If you run a U.S. immigration practice and want to see it 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
Recognize and cite a statutory filing window, surface the exceptions that could move it, and hand the result to the attorney or accredited representative — ready to act on.
It doesn't
Advise on eligibility or strategy, decide whether to file, prepare a form as legal advice, 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.