A Pennsylvania Motion to Vacate By A Person In Federal Custody is a legal document used to request a court to vacate a criminal conviction. The motion is typically filled out by a person who is in federal custody, such as a federal prison, and is asking the court to set aside their conviction. Generally, a motion to vacate can be used to challenge the underlying conviction or sentence, or to argue that there were errors in the trial or sentencing process. There are several types of Pennsylvania Motion to Vacate By A Person In Federal Custody. These include: 1. Motion to Vacate Under Federal Rule 35: This motion is used to request a reduction in the sentence after a conviction has already been entered. 2. Motion to Vacate Judgment Under Federal Rule 60: This motion is used to challenge the underlying conviction itself, arguing that the conviction was based on an error or other legal defect. 3. Motion to Vacate Under Federal Rule 12: This motion is used to challenge a procedural error that occurred during the trial or sentencing process. 4. Motion to Vacate Under § 2255: This motion is used to challenge the underlying conviction itself, arguing that the conviction was based on ineffective assistance of counsel or other constitutional violations.