Key Highlights

Strategic Use of Litigation After EB1A Denial

Understand when federal litigation becomes a powerful tool after an EB1A denial and how it differs from simply refiling or appealing. Learn the profiles of cases where litigation is most effective and why it is increasingly used as a corrective mechanism.

Understanding the Final Merits Determination

Explore how USCIS evaluates evidence at the final merits stage, where many strong EB1A cases fail. This session explains common adjudication errors and how they form the basis for legal challenges.

Kazarian Framework Explained

Gain clarity on the two-step Kazarian analysis and how misapplication of this framework can lead to wrongful denials. Learn how litigation arguments are structured around these errors.

Litigation vs. Refiling vs. Appeals

Compare all three strategic pathways with a practical lens—examining timelines, costs, risks, and success patterns—to help determine the best next step after a denial.

Step-by-Step Federal Litigation Process

Walk through what happens after a lawsuit is filed, including government response timelines, settlement discussions, motions, and potential outcomes.

Realistic Timelines & Cost Expectations

Get transparent guidance on typical timeframes, early resolution possibilities, and realistic cost ranges so you can plan with confidence.

Jurisdiction & Venue Strategy

Learn how choosing the right federal court can impact case processing speed, judicial posture, and overall strategy.

Reopening & Approval Through Litigation

Understand how litigation pressure can lead USCIS to reopen cases, reconsider evidence, and issue approvals without prolonged court proceedings.

Collaboration Advantage: Legal + Petition Strategy

See how immigration litigators and EB1A Experts work together to align legal arguments with evidence-driven petition strategy.

Who Should Consider This Path

Ideal for professionals who satisfied three or more EB1A criteria and were denied at final merits despite strong documentation.

Watch On Demand