New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 18, 2019
“Know Your Rights” posters now being circulated in immigrant communities are in a fine old American tradition.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 16, 2019
“Should asylum law be administered differently in Texas than in California?” Senior Circuit Judge A. Wallace Tashima asked in his dissent.
By Charles Toutant | August 15, 2019
The ruling reinstates a class action lawsuit filed on behalf of students whose visas were revoked because they claimed to be enrolled in a nonexistent university.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 15, 2019
A DOJ attorney had drawn scrutiny during oral arguments for an exchange over whether “safe and sanitary” conditions includes having a toothbrush and soap.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | August 15, 2019
A DOJ attorney had drawn scrutiny during oral arguments for an exchange over whether “safe and sanitary” conditions includes having a toothbrush and soap.
By Ross Todd | August 14, 2019
Newly sworn-in ABA president Judy Perry Martinez sat down with Law.com to talk about the organization’s priorities for the next year, including its policy proposal to make the judicial process for immigrants mirror Article I courts.
By Meredith Hobbs | August 13, 2019
The asylum grant rate from the Atlanta Immigration Court is one of the lowest in the country, making legal representation for those facing deportation even more critical, said the leader of the new GSU Law clinic.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By F. Oliver Yang | August 13, 2019
Traditionally, the E-2 visa is only available for foreign nationals who possess the nationality of a country with which the United States maintains a bilateral investment treaty or a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation.
By F. Oliver Yang | August 13, 2019
Traditionally, the E-2 visa is only available for foreign nationals who possess the nationality of a country with which the United States maintains a bilateral investment treaty or a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation.
By Jason Grant | August 9, 2019
The rule greatly increases the reach of “expedited removal” to potentially hundreds of thousands of additional migrants. It applies to any migrant arrested anywhere in the country who came into the U.S. illegally and who can't show that they’ve lived continuously in the U.S. for at least two years.
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