Prompt

Immigration AI prompts for lawyers

10 prompts you can paste straight into HAQQ or any other assistant. Every one is written out in full. Open it, copy it, change the bracketed parts.

• Visa Application LetterMemoStandardDraft / Generate

  Draft a cover letter for my [visa type] application to [country]. Cover the purpose of my visit, ties to my home country supporting an intention to return (or the basis for remaining, if the visa route is not temporary), financial means to support the stay, and the intended duration. Produce a one-page letter addressed to the visa officer in a formal register. State a document requirement or processing detail only if you can attribute it to [country]'s official visa guidance; otherwise flag it for me to confirm against the current consular instructions.

• Citizenship ApplicationMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate

  I want to apply for naturalisation or citizenship in [country]. Help me prepare the application.
  Facts: my current immigration status, years of residence in [country], family or marital ties to a citizen if relevant, and any prior criminal or immigration record.
  Deliverables:
  1. The eligibility criteria for [country], including the residency period required and any exception (marriage, descent, investment) that could shorten it.
  2. The residency proof [country] requires and how it is typically evidenced.
  3. Language and civics test requirements, including any exemption by age or disability.
  4. The fee schedule and payment process.
  5. The oath or pledge requirement, and any dual-citizenship restriction [country] imposes on the country I currently hold citizenship in.
  6. A document checklist and the likely processing timeline.
  Mandatory rules: cite the statute, regulation or official government guidance for every eligibility criterion, fee or timeline you state. Where [country]'s current rule cannot be confirmed, flag it for verification against the official immigration authority rather than stating it as settled.

• Sponsor AffidavitMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate

  I am sponsoring [name]'s [visa type] application to [country] and need a financial sponsorship affidavit.
  Facts: my income and its source, my assets, my household size and the dependants already on my household budget, and my relationship to [name].
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of my financial capacity: income, assets and household size, formatted the way [country]'s sponsorship rules require it presented.
  2. The legal undertaking: what I am committing to provide [name], for how long, and what happens if I withdraw support or my circumstances change.
  3. The minimum income or asset threshold [country] sets for this sponsorship category, and whether my figures meet it.
  4. Supporting documents I need to attach (tax returns, bank statements, employment letter) and how recent each must be.
  5. The affidavit's signature and notarisation requirements.
  Mandatory rules: state the minimum income threshold, notarisation requirement or category rule only where you can attribute it to [country]'s official sponsorship guidance. If my figures do not clearly meet the threshold, flag that rather than drafting around it.

• Family ReunificationMemoAdvancedStrategy / Scenario

  Act as counsel advising a resident of [country] on family reunification immigration options for a [relationship]. Outline:
  1. The available paths.
  2. Documents required for each path.
  3. Processing time.
  4. Factors affecting the likelihood of approval.
  Mandatory rules: attribute every processing time, document requirement, and eligibility rule to the actual immigration rules of [country]. Mark any figure or requirement you cannot source as needing confirmation with an immigration attorney before the applicant relies on it, and do not predict a specific approval outcome. This is a strategy aid, not legal advice.

• Asylum Request OutlineMemoExpertDraft / Generate

  I am seeking asylum in [country] based on persecution in [home country] because of [protected ground]. Draft an outline of the claim.
  Facts: the specific incidents of persecution or threats I experienced or fear, whether the persecutor is the state or a non-state actor the state cannot or will not control, when I left [home country], and when I arrived in [country].
  Deliverables:
  1. The legal standard for a well-founded fear of persecution that [country]'s asylum law applies, and how my facts map onto each element.
  2. The nexus argument: how the persecution connects to [protected ground] specifically, not general violence or hardship in [home country].
  3. The evidence needed to support the claim (country-conditions reports, personal documentation, witness statements) and where gaps exist in what I currently have.
  4. The filing deadline (or [country]'s equivalent time limit) from arrival, and any exception that could excuse a late filing on my facts.
  5. Credibility considerations: inconsistencies or gaps in my account that an adjudicator is likely to probe, and how to address them honestly.
  6. The interview or hearing process ahead, and what happens if the claim is denied at first instance.
  Mandatory rules: attribute the legal standard, filing deadline and any exception to [country]'s specific asylum statute or regulation. Do not assert that my facts satisfy the standard; identify what still needs to be evidenced and flag any element that a qualified asylum practitioner in [country] should assess before filing.

• Work Permit StrategyMemoAdvancedStrategy / Scenario

  I am a [occupation] professional considering a move to [country]. Compare the work permit routes available to me.
  Facts: whether I have a job offer already, my nationality (for visa-waiver or bilateral treaty eligibility), and whether I intend to work for a local employer, remain self-employed, or work remotely for a foreign employer.
  Deliverables:
  1. The employer-sponsored route: eligibility, the employer's obligations, and the typical timeline.
  2. The self-employed or entrepreneur route: capital or business plan requirements and typical timeline.
  3. The digital nomad or remote-work route, if [country] offers one: income threshold, tax residency effect, and duration.
  4. A comparison table across the three routes on cost, processing time, family inclusion and path to permanent residency.
  5. The route best suited to a [occupation] professional specifically, and why.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific permit category and its source (statute, regulation or official government page) for every eligibility criterion, threshold or timeline. Flag any figure that changes frequently, such as an income threshold, for confirmation against [country]'s current published rate rather than stating it as fixed.

• Golden Visa ComparisonMemoAdvancedResearch / Authorities

  Compare the investor or golden visa programs of [country A], [country B] and [country C].
  Facts: my investment budget, my priority (residency, tax planning, or a path to citizenship), and my family composition for inclusion purposes.
  Deliverables:
  1. Minimum investment required in each of [country A], [country B] and [country C], and the qualifying investment types (real estate, government bonds, business investment).
  2. Physical presence or residency requirements to maintain status in each country.
  3. The tax residency consequence of each program and whether it triggers worldwide taxation.
  4. Family inclusion rules: which dependants qualify and any age limit on children.
  5. The path to permanent residency or citizenship, including the minimum holding period, in each country.
  6. A ranked recommendation given my stated budget and priority, with the tradeoffs made explicit.
  Mandatory rules: state a minimum investment amount, holding period or tax rate only where you can attribute it to each country's official program rules, and name which country's rule you are stating alongside the figure. Investment migration programs change frequently; flag every figure for confirmation against the current official source before I rely on it.

• Marriage Visa EvidenceChecklistStandardCompliance / Due Diligence

  Act as counsel advising an applicant for a spouse or partner visa to [country]. Build a checklist of evidence to prove a genuine relationship: photographs, communications, shared finances, joint travel, statements from family or friends, and a relationship timeline. Return it as a checklist with a column for what each item is meant to prove. Mark any evidentiary requirement or threshold you cannot attribute to the actual immigration rules of [country] as needing confirmation, rather than presenting it as a fixed requirement.

• Visa Refusal AppealMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate

  My [visa type] application to [country] was refused on [date], with the stated reason: [reason given]. Draft an appeal.
  Facts: the specific evidence I submitted originally, any new evidence now available, and the appeal deadline and forum stated on the refusal notice.
  Deliverables:
  1. A rebuttal addressing [reason given] point by point, showing where the refusal misapplied the evidence or the rule.
  2. The additional evidence to submit and how it cures the gap the refusal identified.
  3. The legal or procedural ground for appeal (error of law, error of fact, or new evidence) that fits my facts, under [country]'s appeal process.
  4. The filing deadline and the correct forum for the appeal, and the consequence of missing the deadline.
  5. A short covering letter to accompany the appeal bundle.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific rule or guidance the original refusal is said to have applied, drawn from the refusal notice or [country]'s official visa rules, rather than assuming what it says. Flag the appeal deadline and forum for confirmation against the refusal notice itself, since these vary by visa category.

• Status MaintenanceChecklistStandardCompliance / Due Diligence

  Act as counsel advising a client on maintaining [residence / visa] status in [country]. Build a yearly checklist covering physical presence days, tax filings, address change notifications, renewal deadlines and travel restrictions. Return it as a checklist organized by month. Cite the specific rule behind each day count, deadline or restriction; where you cannot attribute a figure to the actual immigration rules of [country], mark it for confirmation rather than stating it as fixed.

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