Who it's forImmigration lawyersLeer en español
Take the case. Your client updates go out anyway.
Social media for immigration lawyers, done by asking.
A rule changes on a Tuesday and your phones ring all week. Say what it means in two sentences, and every account tells your community the same day.
The request: Explain this week's rule change in plain words. Post today.
- Mon · 9:00 amWhat this week's rule change means, in plain wordsFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Wed · 12:00 pmRenewals: file before your work permit expires, not afterFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Fri · 9:00 amConsultations this month: evenings and SaturdaysFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
Less admin for immigration lawyers.
Before: A policy change, and rumours spreading faster than facts
Now: Your plain explanation is on every account that afternoon.
Before: A filing window closing while clients are still deciding
Now: The deadline, a reminder and a last call, scheduled ahead.
Before: Writing every post twice, in two languages
Now: Ask for both. Each version is drafted for you to approve.
Get an hour a week back on your cases.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback on your cases, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→Take the case. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon9:00 amWhat this week's rule change means, in plain wordsFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Tue
- Wed12:00 pmRenewals: file before your work permit expires, not afterFacebook, Instagram
- Thu
- Fri9:00 amConsultations this month: evenings and SaturdaysFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Sat
- Sun5:00 pmAvoid notario fraud: who can and cannot give legal adviceFacebook, Instagram, Google
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for immigration lawyers.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “Explain this week's rule change in plain words. Post today.”
- Start with
- Facebook and Google Business Profile
- Post most
- Policy changes and deadlines
- Best photo
- You, by name, at your office
- Never skip
- Filing deadlines
Policy changes
What changed and who it affects, in general terms.
Deadlines
Renewal windows, registration periods, filing dates.
Know your rights
Short, general information people share widely.
Avoiding fraud
The difference between an attorney and a notario or consultant.
Consultations
Times, languages, what to bring, what it costs.
Community events
Clinics, workshops, citizenship drives.
Immigration lawyers: why your Google profile matters.
People look for an immigration attorney close by who speaks their language, and they check that you are real. A Google Business Profile with your bar admission, the languages you speak and a recent update builds that trust.
Asked by immigration lawyers.
What should an immigration lawyer post on social media?
Plain explanations of policy changes, filing deadlines, general know-your-rights information, warnings about notario fraud, and consultation times. Keep posts general, add that they are not legal advice, and follow your state bar's advertising rules.
Which social media is best for immigration attorneys?
Facebook, where immigrant communities share news, then Instagram and Google Business Profile. TikTok works for short explanations if you are comfortable on camera.
Can the posts be in Spanish and other languages?
Yes. Your assistant drafts in the language you write to it in, so you can ask for English alongside Spanish, Portuguese, Haitian Creole or another language, and approve each version.
How quickly can I post after a policy change?
As fast as you can say it. Message your assistant with what changed, review the draft, and it is published to every account once you approve.
Take the case. We'll handle the posting.
