By Jeffrey M. Winn | December 24, 2019
In his latest book, Daniel Okrent examines the 1924 statute and "eugenics," the pseudoscience employed to justify the act's restrictions and prevent so-called ruinous "genetic traits" from poisoning America.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Laurie Riley | December 19, 2019
Two recent events—the increased frequency of raids and notices of inspection by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Social Security Administration (SSA) resuming its practice of issuing employer correction required notices (sometimes called "no-match" letters) are making companies re-examine their own compliance with federal immigration laws.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | December 18, 2019
"It is difficult for me to read this record and conclude that the board was acting as anything other than an agency focused on ensuring Quinteros' removal rather than as the neutral and fair tribunal it is expected to be," Third Circuit Judge Theodore McKee wrote in a concurring opinion that was joined by the other two judges on the panel.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Vicki Li | December 18, 2019
On Nov. 21, the new EB-5 regulations went into effect, ushering in long-anticipated changes to the immigrant investor program.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | December 16, 2019
State bar supports immigrant driver's licenses bill
By Ben Seal | December 12, 2019
Lee encouraged lawyers to do "all in our power to ensure that the next couple like my parents are not turned away at the border."
By Jenna Greene | December 11, 2019
"Immigration is an issue I'm really passionate about," said Niketa Patel, a sixth-year litigation associate who is based in Mayer Brown's New York office.
By Ross Todd | December 10, 2019
The firm's lawyers write that in "the most perverse form of art imitating life imitating art" the government shut down free access to the hotline after it appeared in a plotline in the popular Netflix prison series.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | December 9, 2019
After nearly eight years of litigation, Wayzaro Walton learned Monday that the federal government would not be deporting her to England over crimes she committed in Connecticut.
By Amanda Bronstad | December 2, 2019
The bench trial comes in a case brought by Kirkland & Ellis and the National Immigrant Justice Center that challenges the federal government's incarceration of migrants who came to the United States as unaccompanied minors.
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