Case types

Twelve case types, each one actually modeled.

A case type in Attest is not a dropdown label. Each one carries its own document checklist, its own intake questionnaire, the legal criteria the evidence map is built against, and the grounds USCIS most often comes back on.

Employment

Petitions where the record is built out of an employer's paperwork and a beneficiary's career — and where the criteria are enumerated in the regulation.

Family & citizenship

Cases decided on the authenticity of a relationship or the arithmetic of a residence history, both of which live in documents a client has to be walked through.

Humanitarian

Filings where a declaration carries the case, corroboration is scarce by definition, and confidentiality is part of the work.

What “modeled” buys you

  • The intake link a client opens asks the questions this case type needs — and nothing from a different one.
  • The document checklist is seeded from the type, so a missing item is visible before it becomes an RFE.
  • Evidence analysis runs against the type's own criteria, and reports gaps criterion by criterion.
  • Every claim Attest writes cites the page of the document it came from, so you can check it rather than trust it.

These twelve are what ships pre-modeled. A firm admin picks which of them the team can start a case with, and the questionnaire for any of them can be edited into your firm’s own — see intake forms.

Bring your hardest case. Leave knowing where every claim came from.

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