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A petition for review (PFR) is the mechanism for seeking federal-court review of a final removal order issued by the Board of Immigration Appeals or, in limited circumstances, by ICE. The filing window is short and jurisdictional, and appellate practice in immigration matters requires careful preservation of issues, a command of immigration and criminal statutes, and fluency with both agency records and circuit precedent. What a Petition for Review Does and Why It Matters A P

The logistics of federal immigration litigation are complex and multifaceted, involving various courts, agencies, and procedures. Federal...

Filing a habeas corpus petition in an immigration case is a way to challenge the lawfulness of a noncitizen’s detention by the U.S....

To appeal a decision made by an immigration judge (IJ) in the United States, you must follow these steps carefully and within strict...

Every U.S. citizen expects that once naturalized, their citizenship is secure. But under certain circumstances, the Department of Justice...

Challenging an administrative processing delay in an immigration case (usually involving a visa application at a U.S. consulate or...