NONPRECEDENTIAL DISPOSITION
                To be cited only in accordance with Fed. R. App. P. 32.1




               United States Court of Appeals
                                For the Seventh Circuit
                                Chicago, Illinois 60604

                               Submitted April 2, 2020*
                                Decided April 3, 2020

                                         Before

                           DIANE P. WOOD, Chief Judge

                           JOEL M. FLAUM, Circuit Judge

                           AMY C. BARRETT, Circuit Judge


No. 19-2298

EDUIN ISRAEL PEREZ-CASTILLO,                      Petition for Review of an Order of the
     Petitioner,                                  Board of Immigration Appeals.

      v.                                          No. A213-021-626

WILLIAM P. BARR,
Attorney General of the United States,
      Respondent.

                                         ORDER

       Eduin Israel Perez-Castillo, a 41-year-old Guatemalan citizen who entered the
United States without admission or inspection in 1996, challenges the denial of his
application to cancel his removal. He contends that his removal will impose
“exceptional and extremely unusual hardship” on his daughter, a U.S. citizen.
See 8 U.S.C. § 1229b(b)(1)(D). An immigration judge and then the Board of Immigration

      * We have agreed to decide this case without oral argument because the briefs
and record adequately present the facts and legal arguments, and oral argument would
not significantly aid the court. See FED. R. APP. P. 34(a)(2)(C).
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Appeals concluded that he did not provide sufficient evidence of hardship. We lack
jurisdiction to review his challenge to those discretionary determinations, so we dismiss
his petition in part. We deny the remainder of the petition.

       Several years after entering the United States, Perez-Castillo married and later
had a daughter. In 2018, he was arrested for domestic-violence assault in the second
degree, and his wife obtained a protective order. The Department of Homeland Security
then charged him as removable. See 8 U.S.C. § 1182(a)(6)(A)(i).

       Perez-Castillo sought cancellation of removal, asserting that his daughter, then
age four, would suffer hardship if he were removed. At a hearing, he testified that his
daughter was conceived by in vitro fertilization and, for this reason, in his view, she
had trouble being alone.

       The immigration judge denied Perez-Castillo’s application. The IJ determined
that Perez-Castillo had not shown that his daughter would suffer “exceptional and
extremely unusual hardship,” a prerequisite for cancellation of removal. See 8 U.S.C.
§ 1229b(b)(1)(D). She alternatively denied the application as a matter of discretion based
on Perez-Castillo’s “dangerous criminal history.”

       The Board of Immigration Appeals upheld the IJ’s decision, agreeing that Perez-
Castillo had not established that his removal would cause substantial hardship to his
daughter. The Board noted that his daughter did not have any compelling educational
or health issues. It also rejected a due-process challenge brought by Perez-Castillo
because he failed to specify what aspects of his proceedings were unfair.

       While this case was pending in our court, the government removed Perez-
Castillo. That development does not moot this appeal, however, because a petitioner
may still seek cancellation of removal even after having been removed. See Carachuri-
Rosendo v. Holder, 

, 573 n.8 (2010).

       In his petition for review, Perez-Castillo charges generally that the denial of his
application was “an abuse of discretion and legal error.” We lack jurisdiction to review
the agency’s discretionary determination that an applicant failed to prove that his
removal would cause “exceptional and extremely unusual hardship” to family
members. 8 U.S.C. § 1252(a)(2)(B)(i); Vidinski v. Lynch, 

, 915 (7th Cir. 2016).
To the extent Perez-Castillo now contends (for the first time) that the IJ committed a
legal error by overlooking evidence that he was the “sole earner” for his family, he
No. 19-2298                                                                          Page 3

waived that issue by failing to raise it before the Board. Perez-Fuentes v. Lynch, 

, 512 (7th Cir. 2016).

        Perez-Castillo also raises two due-process arguments, which we do have
jurisdiction to review. 8 U.S.C. § 1252(a)(2)(D); Simental-Galarza v. Barr, 

, 383
(7th Cir. 2020). First, he contends that he was denied sufficient time to present proof of
the extreme hardship that his daughter would suffer if he were removed. To prevail on
this claim, however, Perez-Castillo would have to show what evidence he was
prevented from submitting that “might have affected the outcome of the proceeding,”

, and he has identified none. Second, Perez-Castillo
suggests that the IJ inappropriately considered his domestic-violence criminal charge,
which he says is merely pending and not proven. The IJ mentioned Perez-Castillo’s
criminal history only in the context of denying cancellation of removal as a matter of
discretion, however, and Perez-Castillo has no protected interest in that form of relief.
See Moosa v. Holder, 

, 385 (7th Cir. 2011).

      We have considered Perez-Castillo’s other arguments, and none has merit.
Accordingly, the petition is DISMISSED in part for lack of jurisdiction and DENIED in
part.