Appealing an Immigration Judge Decision to the BIA
If an immigration judge denies your case or orders removal, you may have the right to appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).
Read MoreIf an immigration judge denies your case or orders removal, you may have the right to appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).
Read MoreA removal order is not always the end of the road. In certain situations, you may be able to file a motion to reopen or a motion to reconsider.
Read MoreProsecutorial discretion (PD) is a tool that allows DHS to decide how, when, or whether to pursue removal in a particular case.
Read MoreAsylum can protect people who fear persecution in their home country, but the process is different when you are already in immigration court.
Read MoreLawful permanent residents (LPRs) can still face removal proceedings, often after criminal arrests or immigration issues.
Read MoreCancellation of removal for nonpermanent residents is a form of relief that can allow certain individuals in removal proceedings to stay in the United
Read MoreThe individual hearing, also called the merits hearing, is the trial stage of a removal case. This is when the immigration judge hears testimony, reviews
Read MoreIf you or a loved one is detained by ICE during removal proceedings, a bond hearing may offer a path to release while the case is pending.
Read MoreIf you move to a new city or state after your immigration court case has started, you may need to ask the court to transfer your case.
Read MoreReceiving a Notice to Appear, often called an NTA, can be frightening. The NTA is the document that starts removal proceedings in immigration court.
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