Motions to Reconsider
Challenge an immigration decision — with a focused argument based on legal error
A motion to reconsider asks the court or agency to review a decision based on an error in law or fact. Approval depends on clearly identifying how the decision was incorrect under the existing record.
We prepare your case with precision — focusing on the legal basis required to support reconsideration.
99%
Client Satisfaction
10+ Years
Immigration Experience
5K+
Cases Supported
Built For Legal Precision
A motion to reconsider is not about new evidence — it must show that the original decision was legally incorrect.
- Failure to identify legal error can lead to denial
- Arguments that repeat prior filings are often rejected
- Incorrect legal framing can weaken the motion
- Missed deadlines can prevent reconsideration
Differentiation
Prepared with legal analysis and precision
Most motions to reconsider fail because they do not clearly demonstrate how the decision was legally incorrect.
Legal errors identified clearly
We analyze the decision to determine where law or reasoning was applied incorrectly.
Arguments structured around the existing record
Your case is built using facts already presented, aligned with legal standards.
Focused and precise case presentation
We present arguments clearly without repeating unnecessary information.
Prepared for strict procedural review
Your motion is structured to meet legal and timing requirements.
System
A structured process from decision review to motion filing
Motions to reconsider require legal analysis, precision, and careful drafting. We manage your case so it is focused, accurate, and ready for review.
Decision analysis and legal review
We evaluate the prior decision to identify legal error.
Argument development and structuring
Your case is built to support reconsideration clearly and directly.
Motion drafting and submission
Your motion is prepared to meet procedural and legal requirements.
Prepared before review, not after
We focus on presenting a precise and complete argument before submission.
Fees & Structure
Correct the Record — Challenge the Law.
Flat Fee
Full Attorney Representation
Enhanced Attorney Representation
Begin with
$1,200
/Retainer
- $1,300 before filing
Service Includes:
Decision Error Mapping
We identify specific legal or factual errors in the prior decision.
Record-Based Argument Strategy
We structure arguments strictly from the existing administrative record.
Legal Research & Precedent Integration
We align arguments with controlling statutes, regulations, and precedent.
Motion Drafting & Filing
We prepare a structured reconsideration motion with citations and regulatory compliance.
Jurisdiction & Deadline Control
We confirm filing authority, service requirements, and strict deadline compliance.
Pricing Note: Fees apply to one applicant only. Additional dependents are $350–$500 each. Please contact us before payment if your case includes multiple applicants.
Going into immigration court was terrifying, but Immigrationservice.com helped me prepare with clear guidance and careful case preparation. I felt supported throughout the entire process and knew my case had been handled with great attention.
Joseph Mensah
Client
Forms & Process
Government filing fees, medical examinations, and travel expenses are separate. RFEs, waivers, Adjustment of Status, and complex admissibility issues require separate engagement.
Key Forms
- Written Motion to Reconsider
- Prior Decision & Record Review
- Legal Citation & Precedent Integration
- Form EOIR-28 — Entry of Appearance
- Filing Fee or Fee Waiver (if required)
- Prior Orders & Hearing Transcripts
- Legal Briefs & Supporting Case Law
Process Overview
- Step 1 — Prior Decision Review
- Step 2 — Error Identification & Legal Mapping
- Step 3 — Drafting & Citation Integration
- Step 4 — Filing with Court or BIA
- Step 5 — Agency Decision
- Step 6 — Case Review & Adjudication
- Step 7 — Next Steps (Appeal or Further Motions)
Frequently Asked Questions
Your questions deserve clear answers.
What is a Motion to Reconsider?
It challenges legal or factual errors in a prior decision.
Can I submit new evidence?
No. It must rely on the existing record.
What is the filing deadline?
Generally 30 days from the decision date.
Is reconsideration guaranteed?
No. Approval depends on demonstrating legal error.
Can I appeal instead?
Yes, depending on timing and strategy.
Does reconsideration stop removal?
Not automatically.
What errors qualify?
Misapplication of law, precedent, or record facts.
Can I file with USCIS?
Yes, depending on which agency issued the decision.
How long does it take?
Processing times vary.
Should I file without legal review?
Reconsideration requires precise legal analysis and regulatory compliance.
