Its not a bad idea, there is a need for qualified and solid counsel which understands technology at a reasonable fee. The problem will be how you reach the sta

Its not a bad idea, there is a need for qualified and solid counsel which understands technology at a reasonable fee. The problem will be how you reach the startups that can afford to pay the rates for a successful firm. A VC or Angel backed startup will likely have heavy recommendations to use a proven and known firm that has dealt with the issues of venture backed startups. So you would need to break into that network to be successful there (maybe you already have). Personally, I'd say immigration, while reasonable, is not the first thing on a early startup's mind. Series C or later more likely, but early on its about setting things up, corporate protection, partnership agreements, investment documents, patents, contract setup, negotiations, SaaS terms, license agreements, tax issues and general corporate house keeping. Immigration is pretty darn far down the list at first.