An Indiana Motion to Vacate/Set Aside Sentence (Motion Under 28 U.S.C. 2255) is a legal document filed by a person who has been convicted of a federal crime, including a crime committed in Indiana, in order to have their sentence vacated, set aside, or corrected. This motion is typically filed in the same court that initially sentenced the person, and can be done so at any time following the conviction. In Indiana, there are two types of Motions to Vacate/Set Aside Sentence (Motion Under 28 U.S.C. 2255): a motion for relief from a judgment and a motion to correct a sentence. A motion for relief from a judgment seeks to have the sentence set aside and the underlying conviction vacated, while a motion to correct a sentence seeks to have the sentence modified. Both types of motions may be filed in the same motion and the court may grant relief on either or both motions. In order to be successful with an Indiana Motion to Vacate/Set Aside Sentence (Motion Under 28 U.S.C. 2255), the moving must show that the conviction or sentence was obtained in violation of constitutional rights or was otherwise invalid. For example, the moving must show that their conviction was obtained without due process of law, or that their sentence was illegally imposed or is otherwise unconstitutional. The moving must also provide evidence to support their claim. If the court determines that the moving has made a valid claim, the court may grant relief in the form of a new trial, the dismissal of charges, a modified sentence, or other relief as deemed appropriate by the court.