Tag Archives: U.S. Immigration Law

Justin discovers a provision lurking in the hidden, unwritten, U.S. immigration laws.

Where ICE in lieu of ice is an amusing typo…

I don’t like to brag about being a hero, but sometimes it’s necessary to tell a story to inspire our millions of readers.

Aliens vs Noncitizens – which is the technically correct term in U.S. immigration and nationality law?

Examining two immigration precedents on the ability of noncitizen nationals to file visa petitions.

“Respondent has come forth with a strange admixture of contentions.”

〜Mustangs on the border〜

“Appropriations … provided for the Immigration and Naturalization service shall be available for payment of hire of privately owned horses…”

〜How a golfer named Margie Masters made an important contribution to U.S. immigration law〜

Examining immigration issues in a criminal complaint alleging that an NYPD officer was acting as a Chinese agent.

Studying a long-forgotten 1967 Board of Immigration Appeals precedent decision denying an application from withholding of deportation filed by an alien from Hong Kong.

A post on an immigration issue involving a great wall. However, this is not about proposals for a border wall, but instead about an immigration precedent decision titled Matter of Great Wall, 16 I&N Dec. 156 (Acting R.C. 1977).