Michigan Motion To Vacate Set Aside Sentence (Motion Under 28 USC 2255) is a type of post-conviction relief available to individuals convicted of a federal crime in Michigan who believe their sentence was unjust, excessive, or otherwise unconstitutional. The motion allows individuals to challenge their sentence in court and, if successful, can result in their sentence being reduced or overturned. There are two types of motions available under 28 USC 2255: 1. Habitual Offender Motion: This motion is used when a defendant was sentenced as an habitual offender, but believes that they do not meet the legal requirements to be classified as one. 2. Actual Innocence Motion: This motion can be used when a defendant believes they are actually innocent of the crime they were convicted of. This type of motion requires new evidence that was not available at the time of trial. In both cases, the motion must be filed in the U.S. District Court for the district in which the defendant was convicted. The motion must state the facts and legal grounds supporting the claim, and must include any evidence, such as affidavits, that support the claim. The court will then review the motion and decide whether to grant relief.