Removal Defense

Term Page
Removal Defense

Crimes & Immigration Law (SF)

Crimes
Enforcement
Post-Conviction Relief
Removal Defense

Location: University of San Francisco School of Law, 2130 Fulton Street, San Francisco, CA 94117

Introduction to Removal Defense (SF)

Crimes
Enforcement
Removal Defense

Location: San Francisco State University – College of Extended Learning, 835 Market Street, 6th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103

Motions to Suppress

Removal Defense

The landscape of immigration enforcement involves ICE agents arresting families in their homes, expansive cooperation with local and state law enforcement, and sweeping surveillance of immigrant communities. The federal government is aggressively...

Extreme Hardship in Waivers

Family-Based
Removal Defense

This webinar will provide an up-to-date overview of USCIS guidance on extreme hardship that took effect December 5, 2016. Panelists will review the factors outlined by USCIS as well as the legal standard required for a successful hardship waiver for...

Hardship in Immigration Law

Family-Based
Removal Defense

This manual continues to be one of ILRC’s best-selling resources because it contains a unique combination of legal analysis and practical tips. Consisting of six chapters and extensive appendices, this indispensable guide thoroughly addresses how to...

Remedies and Strategies for Permanent Resident Clients

Removal Defense

Protect your permanent resident clients from being removed under a deportation or inadmissibility ground using the expert analysis and framework for representation contained in this manual. Designed as a “how to” manual, we provide clear, concise and...

Introduction to Removal Defense (SF)

Crimes
Removal Defense

Are you new to immigration practice and want to be court-ready? Have you been representing people for years on affirmative cases, but afraid to appear in front of the immigration judge? Do you want a refresher on issues related to removal defense...

This practice advisory outlines the requirements and process of enrolling in Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for the first time.  It provides an overview of the basic requirements for TPS and identifies red flag issues that require careful analysis. It provides guidance on the TPS application process, including preparing a waiver of inadmissibility. It also offers practical guidance about when to file in immigration court and when an eligible individual may qualify for late initial registration.
California has strict confidentiality laws that govern when and to whom records from dependency and youth justice (delinquency) proceedings may be released. Immigration advocates need to be aware of these laws and ensure they are complied with when representing individuals with California juvenile records. This guide provides an overview of the law and practical guidance for how to handle issues of juvenile confidentiality before USCIS.