Cothias Law
Cothias Law

New Client Intake Form

Please complete this form as fully and honestly as you can. Everything you share is used only to evaluate your case and prepare for your consultation.

Some questions below ask about difficult experiences, including abuse, trafficking, or trouble with the law. These questions help us identify every form of relief you may qualify for — you are not required to answer anything you're not comfortable sharing yet, and you can discuss it with us directly at your consultation instead.
Contact Information
Immigration History
Family Background
General background about your immediate family, regardless of where they currently live.
Sibling namePlace of birthCurrent location (or deceased)
Address History
Please list all places you've resided for the past five years.
AddressResided fromResided to
Immigration & Court History
Examples: permanent residency, asylum, amnesty, TPS, cancellation, suspension, Family Unity, DACA, visa petition, U visa, T visa, SIJS, or any other benefit.
This means prior help from a legal aid organization, notario, or another attorney — not a family member.
Family
List each child below. Use "+ Add another child" for more, or "Remove" to delete a row.
Child's nameDate of birthPlace of birthCurrent location (where they live now)
This could include family members you already mentioned above, if their status or presence in the U.S. is relevant here too.
Employment in the U.S.
Dates and types of employment, name and address of employer.
Employer nameEmployer addressOccupationStart dateEnd date
Memberships
Organizations, churches, associations, or unions you've belonged to. This can matter for certain types of cases, including asylum.
OrganizationLocationNature of groupMember fromMember until
Education History
School nameType of schoolAddressFromTo
Background & Safety Screening
These questions help us identify protections you may be entitled to, such as asylum, U visas, T visas, or VAWA relief.
This could be a spouse, a parent, a child, or another family member — the aggressor doesn't have to be your spouse.