Cancellation of Removal Evaluations

Non-LPR cancellation requires 10 years of continuous physical presence before the Notice to Appear was served, plus good moral character for that period. Your attorney will check how the stop-time rule applies to you.

You can only apply in immigration court, during removal proceedings, on Form EOIR-42A or EOIR-42B. Your attorney files it with supporting evidence such as our hardship report.

For most non-LPR cases the evaluation focuses on the qualifying relative: a U.S. citizen or LPR spouse, child or parent. We often also speak with the respondent to understand the household. We confirm who to evaluate at the consultation.

It must go well beyond the normal pain of family separation. Examples include a child with a serious medical or psychiatric condition, a learning disability that needs U.S. services, or a relative who cannot get treatment abroad.

A U.S. citizen child with autism, asthma or depression. A spouse with PTSD who depends on the respondent. An elderly parent who needs daily care. A child who would lose school support after moving abroad.

Yes. We work with clients at every stage, including cases already set for an individual hearing. A strong report can still be added before the evidence deadline.

The report is written for the EOIR-42A or EOIR-42B standard and goes directly to your attorney, who submits it as evidence and can rely on it at the hearing.

It may be, if you have 10 years of presence and a qualifying relative. Talk to an attorney about your options. We can document hardship for cancellation or for a waiver.

Records about your qualifying relatives carry the most weight: medical and mental health records, school reports, IEPs or counselor letters for children, and proof of any care or financial support you provide. Share what you have before the interview or send it through your attorney. The report connects these records to the clinical findings, so the immigration judge sees how your removal would affect your U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse, parent or child.

The fee is fixed and depends on the case and how many sessions are needed. We tell you the full fee before you book, so there are no surprises later.

It depends on the case and on your individual hearing date or evidence filing deadline. Share that date when you reach out and we plan the interview and report around it. Expedited turnaround is available on request.

Your attorney can ask us to clarify points or address specific legal questions, and we can prepare an addendum. We do not change clinical findings to fit a case, because that would make the report less credible.