An example client
A permanent resident petitions for their spouse.
The petition is filed on 14 March 2025. That day becomes the spouse's priority date, and the wait starts.
Immigration intelligence
lawg2 is case management for immigration firms. It loads each month's Visa Bulletin, keeps priority dates and hearings on the case, and tells the firm when a tracked date becomes current.
Chapter 1
Two real moves from the 2026 Visa Bulletin, followed through an example client.
An example client
The petition is filed on 14 March 2025. That day becomes the spouse's priority date, and the wait starts.
June 2026 bulletin
Every month the State Department publishes a cutoff for each category and country. Visas go only to priority dates earlier than it. This client is about ten weeks short.
July 2026 bulletin
Same cutoff, same wait. Most months look like this, which is why nobody wants to check by hand.
August 2026 bulletin
In one bulletin the cutoff moves from 01JAN25 to 22JUL26, straight past this client's date.
When the bulletin is loaded
lawg2 checks every priority date tracked on a case against the new bulletin. Firm admins and managing attorneys get an in-app notice for each one that became current, and it's added to the case timeline.
Back to the June 2026 bulletin
EB-2 India's cutoff was 01SEP13. A client with a 2012 priority date was current.
July 2026 bulletin
No cutoff at all: no visa numbers for that category, and it stayed that way through September. lawg2 sends a retrogression notice for each tracked date that's no longer current, so the firm can review pending filings with the client.
Chapter 2
A priority date never travels alone.
One record
The priority date sits on the case with everything else that decides it.
Identifiers
Not in a side spreadsheet that someone has to remember to update.
EOIR proceedings
Track proceedings by A-number. A hearing date goes onto the firm's calendar with its deadline, next to everything else on it, with scheduling conflicts flagged.
Every week
A weekly reminder lists proceedings records that haven't been checked in seven days.
Timeline
Bulletin notices show up on the case timeline, so whoever opens the case next sees why it moved.
Chapter 3
Everything above happens inside your firm's own workspace.
Your workspace
Your firm signs in at its own lawg2 address, with its own users, branding and settings.
Roles
Role-based access for attorneys, paralegals, assistants, reception and billing.
Enterprise plan
An audit log of key actions in the firm, legal holds on cases and retention policies.
Which of these you get depends on your plan.
Matters, clients, employers and attorneys as connected records. Run conflict checks against your contacts.
A pipeline for people who haven't retained you yet, from first consultation to retained.
Task templates so every matter of a type starts the same way.
Send questionnaires to clients and collect the answers. Browse a catalog of legal-form templates.
Clients and sponsoring employers get their own sign-in for the parts of a matter you choose to share.
Email and text, logged to the case they belong to.
Time entries, pre-bills, invoices, disbursements and a trust ledger, alongside the case.
AR aging, upcoming deadlines, attorney productivity and lead conversion.
We migrate your matters, contacts, notes and tasks from other platforms.
Your turn
The last four bulletins, both charts. Pick a category and country, then enter a priority date.
Dates for Filing applies only in months when USCIS says so on uscis.gov/visabulletininfo. Otherwise filers use Final Action.
Some dates moved backward this month (retrogression). Priority dates that were current last month may no longer be current.
Loading the bulletin
▲ moved forward ▼ moved back, since the previous month
Informational only, not legal advice. The charts show cutoff dates; a client's eligibility depends on the case. EB-5 is the unreserved category (set-aside categories are not shown), EB-3 excludes Other Workers, and EB-4 excludes certain religious workers. Confirm against the current bulletin.