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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"U.S. immigration law"”.

  1. U.S. immigration law: children as a unifying means to immigration reform

    <p>This thesis seeks to evaluate U.S. immigration law and policy in light of their observable impact on children. My purpose is to review and assess the efficacy of current family reunification law specifically as regards minors: its clarity or ambiguity, consistency in application, and its effects …

    depaul Repository record for U.S. immigration law: children as a unifying means to immigration reform (opens in a new tab)

  2. The Mexican Power to Expel Aliens in Light of Its International Limitations and the Dimensional Theory of Law : with Some Comparative References to U.S. Immigration Law)

    … aliens is one of the two fundamental pillars of immigration law. To be sure, the other is the power of the host State to admit them into its territory. The expulsion of aliens might inflict an enormous harm not only upon them but also upon other persons, e.g., their family members. When aliens …

    wustl Repository record for The Mexican Power to Expel Aliens in Light of Its International Limitations and the Dimensional Theory of Law : with Some Comparative References to U.S. Immigration Law) (opens in a new tab)

  3. Law Without Recognition: The Lack of Judicial Discretion to Consider Individual Lives and Legal Equities in United States Immigration Law

    <p>Law is not separate and apart from society but exists as a unique institution within society both being directed by social change and affecting social change. The history of U.S. immigration law shows that immigrants were welcomed or rejected depending on economic, political, and social factors …

    cuny-grad Repository record for Law Without Recognition: The Lack of Judicial Discretion to Consider Individual Lives and Legal Equities in United States Immigration Law (opens in a new tab)

  4. States of discretion: Black migrating bodies and citizenship in the United States

    … in the construction and implementation of U.S. immigration law such that institutions of higher education in the United States now function as de facto extension offices of the Department of Homeland Security. Historically situating the changes wrought by the Immigration and Nationality Act of …

    uiuc Repository record for States of discretion: Black migrating bodies and citizenship in the United States (opens in a new tab)