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Showing posts from May, 2023

A Peek Inside the Spring 2023 Edition of the AILA Law Journal

AILA Law Journal Editor-in-Chief Cyrus Mehta gives a look inside the Spring 2023 edition with articles from leading experts and next-generation leaders, writing that "Immigration law’s complexities and nuances mean many of us as practitioners feel like we are on the cutting edge every day.” The post A Peek Inside the Spring 2023 Edition of the AILA Law Journal first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/X5PVkbl via IFTTT

Practicing Law in TV Land

AILA member Tony Drago describes the impact of using video rather than in-person hearings, writing that while "In 2022, EOIR issued guidance to immigration judges on the use of virtual hearings, but far more clear guidance and standards are needed to ensure fairness." The post Practicing Law in TV Land first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/dmqHOEg via IFTTT

Aisle Five and Proud: The Diversity of the United States

AILA DEI Law Student Scholarship winner Maria Montenegro-Bernardo shares her story as a Venezuelan immigrant and urges all of us to embrace the diversity around us, because by doing so we will encourage innovation and advancement. The post Aisle Five and Proud: The Diversity of the United States first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/gfIWoFG via IFTTT

Here We Go Again! Expedited Roll Out of New PERM Application Could Make Already Complicated Process Worse

AILA member Vaman Kidambi describes the challenges AILA members and others have shared about the expedited roll-out of the new PERM application form, and urges the Department of Labor to slow the roll-out in order to address valid concerns. The post Here We Go Again! Expedited Roll Out of New PERM Application Could Make Already Complicated Process Worse first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/8alJIhx via IFTTT

The Bill Left by Title 42 is Due. With Interest.

Amy Grenier explains how the use of Title 42 to effectively end asylum at the southern border allowed two administrations to essentially put border management on a bureaucratic credit card, allowing Congress to ignore its obligations to pass real, holistic and meaningful reform. The post The Bill Left by Title 42 is Due. With Interest. first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/dzm46yG via IFTTT

Looking into the Crystal Ball: What Do We Expect With the End of Title 42?

Amy Grenier, Jennifer Whitlock, and Taylor Levy share their insights into what the end of Title 42 is expected to bring, urging the Biden administration to protect vulnerable asylum seekers by ensuring meaningful access to asylum and legal counsel under both international and national asylum law. The post Looking into the Crystal Ball: What Do We Expect With the End of Title 42? first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/jeKiQ7T via IFTTT

Impact of U.S. Immigration Policy on Indigenous Peoples and Tribes

AILA DEI Scholarship winner Alejandro Alvarado describes how U.S. immigration policy affects Indian Tribes and Indigenous Peoples, particularly "indigenous mobility, family separation, and border security." The post Impact of U.S. Immigration Policy on Indigenous Peoples and Tribes first appeared on Blog: Think Immigration . from Blog: Think Immigration https://ift.tt/t45B1ai via IFTTT