Motion to Reopen

Fight for a Second Chance in Your Immigration Case

If you have a removal order or your immigration case was denied, you may still have options. A Motion to Reopen allows your case to be reconsidered based on new evidence, legal errors, or changes in circumstances. At Cardenas Immigration Law, we aggressively fight for immigrants who deserve another chance. Attorney Veronica Cardenas, a former ICE prosecutor, has the experience to identify legal mistakes and build a strong motion to reopen your case.

What is a Motion to Reopen?

A Motion to Reopen is a request to reopen an immigration case that has already been decided. It may be granted if:

  • New evidence has become available that was not previously considered

  • There were legal errors in the original case

  • There has been a change in the law that affects your case

  • You did not receive proper notice of your hearing (due process violation)

How We Help You Stop Your Deportation

  1. Case Review & Transcript Analysis
    We carefully review your case file and court transcripts to identify legal errors or new evidence that justify reopening your case.

  2. Drafting & Filing the Motion
    We prepare a detailed, well-supported legal argument to submit to the immigration court or the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).

  3. Fighting for Your Right to Stay
    Once the motion is filed, we continue to fight for permanent legal solutions to keep you in the U.S.

Take the First Step Toward Your Immigration Success

No matter where you are in your immigration journey, having the right legal support can make all the difference. At Cardenas Immigration Law, Attorney Veronica Cardenas personally guides you through the process, ensuring you are prepared, informed, and empowered every step of the way.

Work directly with Attorney Cardenas—no case is handed off
Expert legal guidance from a former ICE prosecutor
Transparent flat-fee pricing—no hidden costs
Fluent in Spanish—no interpreter needed
Nationwide representation—serving clients in all 50 states

Schedule a consultation today and take the first step toward securing your future in the U.S.