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In general, I tend to advise against appealing USCIS denials to the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO). In most situations, I believe proceeding directly to federal court may be a more efficient option. Appealing to the AAO often extends the length of a case substantially. Furthermore, there's a possibility that the AAO might affirm the denial on different grounds, potentially introducing a complication that may be more challenging to dispute in federal court compared to the original denial grounds. However, there's a strategic circumstance where appealing to the AAO can be beneficial. If you possess additional substantive evidence that you could submit as part of the appeal, going to the AAO could be more advantageous. Once an APA case is filed in federal court, there's no opportunity to present new evidence. Therefore, even if an AAO appeal results in an affirmed denial, it may still be worth the effort if the new evidence introduced bolsters your case for eventual litigation in federal court. Have a question..... CALL or EMAIL for a free consultation. ABOUT US Sarraf Gentile LLP is a law firm focused on representing individuals nationwide in immigration matters, class actions and other complex federal and state litigation. The Firm's cases have collectively recovered over $2 billion. CONTACT US Web: www.sarrafgentile.com Email: info@sarrafgentile.com Phone: 516-899-8890 Copyright Sarraf Gentile LLP ATTORNEY ADVERTISING PRIOR RESULTS DO NOT GUARANTEE SIMILAR OUTCOME Please note that the information provided in this video and on our website does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available therein are for general informational purposes only. Information in this video and on our website may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information. Viewing this video, commenting below, visiting our website, calling, writing our office, sending an email, or contracting us by any means does not create an attorney-client relationship. #immigration #uscis