Do You Want to File an Appeal? Learn About Appealing a Closed Immigration Case in Los Angeles

The government or immigrant can appeal the decision that has been made by the immigration judge. For context, The Board of Immigration Appeals is a part of the Executive Office for Immigration Review; The Executive Office for Immigration Review is a part of the Department of Justice. It is separate from the Department of Homeland Security. Your case can be quite complicated. That is why it is a good idea to contact an immigration appeals attorney in Los Angeles.

What Does the Board of Immigration Appeals Do?

The Board of Immigration Appeals control of several immigration actions. They can take the following actions after the immigration judge makes their decision.

• Deportation decisions
• Relief from removal
• Waiver applications
• Parole, bond or detention determinations
• Cancellation of the adjustment status

It is important to note that the decision that the Board of Immigration Appeals can be reviewed by the federal court.

How Can the Federal Court Get Involved?

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals can take control of the case if a judicial review is ordered.

What Do I Need to Do If I Want to Appeal?

If you want to appeal to the federal court and Board of Immigration Appeals, then you will need to have a knowledge of immigration laws and court decisions. That is why it is a good idea to consult with an attorney. At Grey Law, we will take the time to analyze your case.

The Immigration Appeal Process

Appealing a closed immigration case in Los Angeles can be quite complex. You will need to have an attorney who will be able to guide you throughout the entire process. You will need to make sure that you let the attorney know about all of the important details of your case. Our team will be able to tell you about the process of filing an appeal.

Will I Need an Attorney to File an Appeal?

It is never easy for you to handle an appeal. There are a lot of legalities that you will have to take into consideration. Many people who attempt to file an appeal on their own are faced with a variety of obstacles. There are many things that will determine the best course of action for you to take. Our legal team knows which course of action is best for you to take.

Green Card Denial

It can be hard for you to get a green card. If you are trying to get a green card or have been denied one, then you will need to consult with an immigration lawyer in Los Angeles. They can help you determine why your green card was denied and will tell you what steps you need to take.

Is the Judge’s Decision Final?

Many people wonder whether the decision the judge made was final. The answer to that question will depend on your case. If the immigration judge has made a decision, then it is a good idea to talk to an attorney, as they may be able to appeal it. Please refer to our article, and this guide on confronting the Board of Immigration Appeals to strengthen your understanding.

How Many Times Will You Be Able to Appeal an Asylum Denial?

You may have a hard time appealing an asylum denial. Asylum is a protection from persecution. This is a complex process. In many cases, the request will be denied. However, that does not mean that the decision will be made final. The amount of times you may be able to appeal varies, depending on what the courts rule. If you are interested in appealing an asylum denial, then you will need to consult with an attorney.

Appeals Process After A Denied Asylum Application 

When your asylum application is denied, it will be referred to Immigration Court for a hearing before a judge. You will be able to file new documents, testify and use witness testimonials to strengthen your case. If, by chance, you are denied for a second time, you can work with an attorney to try again within 30 days. Keep in mind, any appeals for the Board of Immigration Appeals must be in writing, as it is not an in-person hearing. If you or a loved one face immediate deportation, this article provides more information on the appeals process.

How to Get the Court to Reopen Your Immigration Case

You can get the court to reopen the case by filing a motion to reconsider or reopen. You can bring new facts that were not available or were unknown during the original hearing. It is unconstitutional to deny a motion to consider if the law was not applied correctly during the original hearing. 

We have a talented team who can help you file a motion to reconsider. If you choose an attorney from Grey Law, then you can rest assured that you are choosing someone who has your best interest in mind. Our goal is to make sure that you have the best outcome.