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Supported forms

Lexfill currently supports thirteen USCIS forms, plus two litigation intake questionnaires (below): Green cards & family Employment-based petitions Work & employment Citizenship Humanitarian Attorney-side filing forms Two of the thirteen — G-28 and I-907 — are attorney-only: clients are never asked a single question on them. They arrive pre-filled from your firm, attorney, and client records, stay editable field-by-field by the legal team, and are included automatically in assembled filing packets for the case types that need them. Clients fill the other eleven. More forms are added regularly — the intake engine, PDF filling, and translations are all form-agnostic, so new forms plug into the same experience.

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Litigation intakes

The two litigation case types use a different kind of form: an intake questionnaire. Nothing on either is filed with USCIS — each collects the facts a federal court filing is built from, and the outputs are court documents rather than a filled USCIS form.

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Federal Mandamus

The mandamus intake questionnaire collects the facts a federal unreasonable-delay lawsuit is built from:
  • The delayed application — receipt number, filing date, the office handling the case, and the current status.
  • Case timeline — every notice, appointment, and response, in order.
  • Attempts to resolve the delay — e-Requests, USCIS calls, Ombudsman and congressional inquiries, expedite requests.
  • Hardship — the specific, personal consequences of the delay.
Risk screening and venue/counsel live on the attorney worksheet — the client never sees them. The outputs: a delay analysis graded against USCIS’s own published processing times, a drafted federal complaint, and the complete filing package (JS-44 civil cover sheet, AO 440 summonses, and the service documents).

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Habeas Corpus – Detention (28 U.S.C. § 2241)

The habeas intake questionnaire collects the facts a federal detention-review petition is built from. Because the client is detained, it is written to be completed by the attorney, their staff, or a family member:
  • Where they are held — the facility and its street address, the A-number, and every period in immigration custody (which drives both the venue and the time-detained math).
  • The immigration case — the case’s posture (proceedings pending, final removal order, and related history), appeal status, and travel-document history.
  • Bond requests — each bond request, the judge’s decision and its stated ground, and any appeal.
  • Health, family & who is filling this out — medical needs, family circumstances, conditions at the facility, and who is completing the form on the detained person’s behalf.
Claims screening and venue/respondents live on the attorney worksheet — the family never sees them. The outputs: a detention analysis with its reasons spelled out, a drafted § 2241 habeas petition with its verification block, and the complete filing package (JS-44 civil cover sheet with the Alien Detainee nature-of-suit, AO 440 summonses per respondent, the service documents, and — when requested on the worksheet — an application for an order to show cause, which asks the court to set a fast response deadline).

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Case-type pathways

Questions can be scoped to a case type. When you start an intake you choose the case type, and the client only sees the questions relevant to their pathway — no dead-end or inapplicable questions. Questions are also split by audience:
  • Client questionnaire — what the client answers during intake.
  • Attorney worksheet — system and legal-strategy questions reserved for the attorney, never shown to clients.

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The Forms tab

On a client’s profile, the Forms tab shows each form as a fillable preview, organized into the attorney worksheet and the client questionnaire. You can:
  • See every question with its prompt, helper text, and current answer.
  • Edit answers directly — including ones the client hasn’t reached yet.
  • Catch implausible values early (for example, date sanity checks).

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Cross-form reuse

Answers are harvested into a single per-client profile. When a client starts a second form, fields the firm already has are filled automatically — Lexfill only ever fills empty fields, never overwriting existing answers.