Immigration

Yes. You can include reasons for refusal, key evidence, and deadlines to produce a structured solicitor-ready brief. For refusals and appeals, the decision letter wording, dates, and supporting records are usually decisive. Set out why the original decision may be wrong and which documents support that position. A well-structured timeline and decision record usually makes solicitor review faster and more accurate.

Usually passports, visa records, refusal letters, and communication with the Home Office or representatives. BriefBase prompts for the core set. Prioritise primary documents first: contracts, formal notices, letters, emails, account records, or medical notes depending on the issue. Keep originals where possible and avoid editing screenshots so the evidence trail remains reliable. BriefBase can help you organise that evidence into a cleaner summary before you speak to a solicitor.

List each application, decision, and status change by date. BriefBase converts this into a clear chronology. A practical approach is to keep facts in date order, preserve written communication, and identify the documents that best prove your position. This usually gives a stronger foundation for solicitor advice. BriefBase can help organise the information, but formal legal advice should come from a qualified solicitor.

Yes. It can capture multi-topic facts and organise them into one coherent summary for a solicitor. A practical approach is to keep facts in date order, preserve written communication, and identify the documents that best prove your position. This usually gives a stronger foundation for solicitor advice. BriefBase can help organise the information, but formal legal advice should come from a qualified solicitor.

No. BriefBase is a legal guidance and preparation tool. A practical approach is to keep facts in date order, preserve written communication, and identify the documents that best prove your position. This usually gives a stronger foundation for solicitor advice. BriefBase supports preparation and clarity, while legal advice comes from a qualified solicitor.

Yes. It is designed to make your first consultation more focused and efficient. A practical approach is to keep facts in date order, preserve written communication, and identify the documents that best prove your position. This usually gives a stronger foundation for solicitor advice. BriefBase can help organise the information, but formal legal advice should come from a qualified solicitor.

Yes. It highlights gaps in your timeline and evidence so you can prepare better. Prioritise primary documents first: contracts, formal notices, letters, emails, account records, or medical notes depending on the issue. Keep originals where possible and avoid editing screenshots so the evidence trail remains reliable. BriefBase can help you organise that evidence into a cleaner summary before you speak to a solicitor.