Appellate & Federal Litigation
When an immigration case is denied, delayed, or mishandled, there are legal pathways to challenge the decision. I represent clients in immigration appeals and federal court actions to correct government errors, reopen cases, or compel agencies to act. Every filing is built on clear legal reasoning, precise documentation, and timely execution.
Motions to Reopen or Reconsider
What It Is:
A Motion to Reopen or Reconsider asks immigration authorities or the court to review a prior decision based on new evidence or errors in law or procedure.
Who Qualifies:
Individuals whose applications, petitions, or removal orders were denied.
Cases with new facts, documentation, or legal arguments that were not considered in the original decision.
How I Help:
I review the full record of your case, identify procedural or legal mistakes, and prepare a persuasive motion supported by new evidence or legal precedent. I manage filing deadlines, submissions, and follow-up communication to ensure your case is properly reviewed within the required timeframe.
Federal Court Appeals
What It Is:
Federal litigation allows individuals to challenge unjust denials, unreasonable delays, or violations of due process in U.S. district courts. It is often the most powerful legal option when administrative remedies have failed or stalled.
Who Qualifies:
Applicants experiencing excessive USCIS delays or inaction.
Individuals denied by USCIS, ICE, or the Department of State without fair consideration.
Cases involving legal or constitutional violations.
How I Help:
I file federal lawsuits that compel immigration agencies to act lawfully and within reasonable timeframes. I use federal court strategy to challenge errors, enforce accountability, and pursue fair resolutions. My focus is on clarity, precision, and presenting your case in a way that resonates with judges and government counsel alike.