Immigration Alert | USCIS reopens closed immigration cases

In recent days, thousands of migrants in the United States have received unexpected notifications. USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) has begun to reopen immigration cases that had already been closed, leaving many people in a situation of great legal uncertainty. An immigration psychological evaluation can make all the difference in your case.


USCIS could reactivate your case

When an immigration case is closed, it is assumed that the process is resolved or paused. However, the reopening of these cases implies that the process is reactivated. This may include notices to appear before a judge, new requests for evidence, or even the risk of deportation.

According to official sources, this movement responds to a change in the immigration policy, which seeks to review cases where there were errors or changes in the applicant’s conditions.


Who is affected by the decision?

This change may affect:

  • Political asylum seekers
  • Persons in cancellation of removal proceedings
  • Migrants with TPS or special visas under review
  • VAWA, U or T visa cases in process

It is critical to act in a timely manner if you have received a notice from USCIS. Consulting with a trusted immigration attorney is the first step to understanding your current situation.


Be prepared to face this situation

The best way to deal with this stage is to strengthen your immigration case. For many people, an additional or updated report can make all the difference. In this context, an immigration psychological evaluation can help you:

  • Demonstrate emotional impact or trauma
  • Reinforce your history of persecution or violence
  • Protect your family’s well-being
  • Add key evidence to your legal defense

What to do if you have a case reopened?

  1. Don’t panic. There are legal solutions available.
  2. Contact your immigration attorney or seek a free professional consultation.
  3. Request an immigration psychological evaluation if your history includes trauma, violence or family separation.
  4. Prepare as much documentation as possible: medical reports, police reports or letters of support.

We are here to help

Our team offers psychological evaluations for immigration throughout the United States, in Spanish, English and other languages. We accompany you with empathy, professionalism and a report tailored to your legal situation.

Click here to contact us by WhatsApp

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