Choose the collection route
Clio documents a client portal for secure communication and document sharing, including documents uploaded by clients. Agree where each client should send files so staff do not have to reconcile several uncontrolled copies.
Build the attorney-approved list
Start from the current official instructions for the relevant forms and the attorney’s case assessment. The downloadable starter list is a tracking aid, not a statement of immigration filing requirements. Record why each item is on the list.
Keep person, document and review status together
Field | Purpose |
|---|---|
Case, person and document | Keep each family member’s documents separate. |
Reason and official instruction | Record the attorney-approved basis for the request. |
Original, translation and expiry | Receipt alone does not establish that the document is usable. |
Next reminder and stop condition | Pause on arrival or reply; check remaining gaps. |
Attorney approval | Record who approved the item and when before filing assembly. |
Separate receipt from approval
On arrival, match the file to its person and document row. Record translation needs, expiry and any missing pages. Staff can mark Ready for review; the attorney records approval. Receiving a file in the portal does not establish that it is sufficient for the filing.
Remind only about the current gap
Pause reminders when a file arrives or the client replies. The next message names the remaining item and uses the agreed upload route. Check recipient, person and document before sending, especially when several family members share a contact.
Connect only the steps your account supports
Runnrr scopes workflows around Clio and the firm’s inbox. Access, supported actions and approval steps are agreed before setup. This guide does not claim a native Runnrr-Clio integration, immigration form preparation or automatic filing.
Sources
Vendor documentation checked on 21 October 2026. Feature availability varies by account, plan and region.
This is administrative workflow guidance, not legal advice.