Verfügbarkeit: Understanding immigration law

Understanding immigration law:

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Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Newark, NJ [u.a.] LexisNexis 2009
Schriftenreihe:	Understanding
Schlagworte:	Einwanderung Recht USA
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XVIII, 522, [25] S. 24 cm
ISBN:	9781422411797 1422411796

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Table of Contents Preface ...................................................... iii Chapter 1 UNDERSTANDING AND EVALUATING VS. _________________ IMMIGRATION ŁAW AND POLICY ................ 1 A. THE MORALITY OF IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS ............ 3 B. NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY AND NATIONAL BORDERS ......... 5 1. Expansive Notions of Sovereignty ............................ 5 2. Borders and Border Controls ................................ 6 3. The Social Contract and Community Membership ................. 6 С HUMANITARIAN AND HUMAN RIGHTS PRINCIPLES ........... 7 1. The Rights of Immigrants .................................. 7 a. A Right to Migrate? .....................................8 b. Visitors, Residents, and Community Members: The Stake Doctrine — A Sliding Scale of Rights for Noncitizens ............ 8 2. Protecting Refugees and Displaced Peoples ......................8 D. PUSH AND PULL FACTORS OF MIGRATION ...................9 1. Economics ............................................ 10 a. Push: Poverty and Limited Economic Opportunity in the Developing World ............................................. 10 b. Pull: The Demand for Labor in the United States ............... 10 3. Push: Migration Pressures Resulting from U.S. Foreign Policy ....... 10 E. THE IMPACTS OF IMMIGRATION ON THE UNITED STATES ..... 12 1. Economic Impacts ...................................... 12 2. The Economic Benefits of Immigration ........................ 16 3. The Economic Costs of Immigration ......................... 19 4. Immigrants and Public Benefits ............................. 25 5. Social and Cultural (Including Crime, Language, and National Identity) Impacts of Immigration ................................... 28 6. Costs of Immigrant Crime ................................. 35 7. Environmental Concerns .................................. 37 Chapter 2 THE EVOLUTION OF UJS. IMMIGRATION LAW AND POLICY...... ........·....................... 39 A. œшraALIMЩGRATION____.........................40 B, EARLY STATE AND FEDERAL IMMIGRATION LAW AND ж ../:,. , WttJCY ν,ν... ...... V.·. . uteùiiu^:.:.. .-.... ..ν.«.· ........ 42 S ШЕ; :і·. ..;...... ;..·«. »..·.. ...■■...___,.... .w.wvv.::^·. .... .J v 42 Table of Contents 4. Religious Views ........................................44 5. Unorthodox Views ...................................... 45 C. THE RISE OF COMPREHENSIVE FEDERAL REGULATION: THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ERA AND BEYOND ................... 50 1. The Gentlemen s Agreement with Japan ....................... 52 2. Filipinos and Asian Indians ................................ 54 D. THE NATIONAL ORIGINS QUOTA SYSTEM .................. 57 E. THE IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT OF 1952......... 59 F. THE IMMIGRATION REFORM AND CONTROL ACT OF 1986 (IRCA) ................................................62 1. Reasons Given for Legalization ............................. 63 a. No Alternative to Legalization ............................ 64 b. Spread INS Resources .................................. 64 с Elimination of the Underclass .............................64 d. Equity, Fairness, Dignity, Compassion, and Reality ............. 65 2. Intent of the Special Agricultural Worker Program ................65 3. What Legalization Entailed ................................ 65 4. Employer Sanctions ..................................... 66 G. THE 1965 AMENDMENTS AND THE IMMIGRATION ACT OF 1990 . 68 1. The 1965 Framework for Selection ...........................68 2. Restraints on Mexican Immigration in the 1970s................. 69 3. Affirmative Action for Western Europeans: Diversity in the 1980s and 1990s............................................... 71 4. Debating Foreign Professional Workers ....................... 73 5. More Visas for Temporary Workers: the Н -IB Category ........... 75 H. IMMIGRATION REFORM Ш 1996...........................76 1- Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996.............76 2. Welfare Reform ........................................ 78 3. Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act ....... 80 I. NATIONAL SECURITY AND TOST — 9/11 MEASURES .......... 81 J. THE PUSH FOR IMMIGRATION REFORM .................... 85 Chapters THE FEDERAL IMMIGRATION POWERS .......... & A. THE CONSTITUTIONAL TOWER TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION .. 90 1. Enumerated Powers ..................................· · · 92 a. The Naturalization Power ...................... · · · · ·.....93 b. The Commerce Power .. k ...............,,.............. 94 с Migration and Importation Clause ............... t ..........96 d. War Power ...______.......................»...-..· 97 ■: .·· · e. .Summary... ______... ........:.·..,»....■·..·.·■..,..- ,.».., t^ß^it · ,■·■-. •:;іі&° f-X.; .. . . Implied Powers .. ....·». , iv,,;;;.^;,-.^. - .-.-¿МеШ..^^·^-^^ Table of Contents a. Foreign Affairs Power .................................. 98 b. Necessity and Structural Justifications ...................... 100 B. THE SCOPE OF THE FEDERAL TOWER TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION ........................................ 101 1. The Plenary Power Doctrine ............................. 102 2. Federal Preemption of State and Local Regulation of Immigration .... 10S 3. Constitutional Limitations on the Federal Power to Regulate Immigration and Immigrants .............................. 106 a. Individual Rights ..................................... 107 i. Procedural Due Process ............................... 107 ii. Substantive Due Process .............................. 110 iii. Equal Protection .................................... Ill b. Separation of Powers .................................. 114 i. Limits on Judicial Review ............................. 114 ü. INSv.Chadha ..................................... 114 С THE RELAXATION OF FEDERAL PREEMPTION: THE DEVOLUTION DOCTRINE ........................... 115 Chapter 4 STATE AND LOCAL INVOLVEMENT IN IMMIGRATION AND POLICY: FEDERALISM AND ALIENAGE LAW . 117 A. THE ALIEN LAND LAWS ................................ 120 B. FIREARM ALIENAGE RESTRICTIONS ...................... 123 С ALIENAGE SUFFRAGE .................................. 125 D. THE SPECIAL PUBLIC INTEREST DOCTRINE ................ 127 E. THE roUTICAL-FUNCTION EXCEPTION ................... 130 F. PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT ................................ 132 G. PUBLIC BENEFITS ..................................... 137 H. PUBLIC EDUCATION ................................... 143 1. K-^Education ....................................... 143 2. Higher Education .,____................................ 144 I. WORKERRIGHTS ...................................... 149 1. State Employment and Labor Laws ......................... 149 2. Day Laborers ......................................... 152 J. DRIVER S LICENSES ................................... 153 K. LANDLORD/TENANT IMMIGRATION ORDINANCES .......... 156 L·. THE OFFICIAL ENGLBH/ENGUSH-ONLY LAWS ............. 160 WL LOCAL IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT .................... 164 N.. ЕА\|Щ-¥ ŁAW ·..;.>. ..„.і . - ■.;,;* « ■* ,Υ--. .■-;..- ·■■>.. .·...·..■..... 172 tt. CONCLUSION ..................................... 173 Table of Contents Chapter 5 IMMIGRATION ACTORS: FEDERAL AGENCIES AND COURTS .....................................177 A. THE POLITICAL BRANCHES OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN REGULATING IMMIGRATION ............................ 177 1. Congress ............................................ 177 2. The President and Executive Branch ......................... 178 B. THE ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE OF IMMIGRATION LAW .. 179 1. A Brief History of the Rise and Fall of the INS ................. 179 2. Department of Homeland Security .......................... 181 a. Citizenship and Immigration Services — USCIS .............. 181 b. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — ICE ............... 182 с Customs and Border Protection — СВР ..................... 183 3. Department of State .................................... 184 4. Department of Justice ................................... 185 a. Immigration Courts ................................... 185 b. Board of Immigration Appeals ........................... 187 5. Department of Labor .................................... 189 6. Department of Health and Human Services — Office of Refugee Resettlement ......................................... 189 С TffiJTOICIAL ROLE Ш IMMIGRATION LAW ................ 190 Chapterő JUDICIAL REVIEW ............................193 A. A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THE CURRENT CONTROVERSY OVER JUDICIAL REVIEW ................................ 194 1. Criticism of Immigration Adjudication by the Immigration Bureaucracy .......................................... 196 2. Congressional Restrictions on Judicial Review ................. 198 B. CONSTITUTIONAL SCOPE AND LIMITS ON JUDICIAL REVIEW OF IMMIGRATION DECISIONS ........................... 200 1. Constitutional Mandates on Judicial Review ................... 200 a. Review of the Right to Enter .............................200 b. Removal ...........................................203 С LIMITS ON JUDICIAL REVIEW ............................204 1. The Plenary Power Doctrine .............................204 a. The Plenary Power Doctrine and Resident Aliens .............. 207 b. The Impacts of the Plenary Power Doctrine .................. 208 2. Chevron Deference .................................... 208 D. THE IMMGRATON & NATIONALITY ACT PROVISIONS ON JUDICIAL REVIEW ..................................... 211 1. A Brief History of Statutory Judicial Review Provisions .......· · · ■ 211 χ Table of Contents 2. Statutory Limits: Court Stripping Provisions in the 1996 Immigration Reforms and the REAL Ш Act ............................. 212 a. Questions of Law or Fact ? ........................... 214 b. The Standards of Review ............................... 214 с Commencing Proceedings or Stays of Removal ............... 215 d. Class Actions ....................................... 216 e. Habeas Corpus Review ................................ 218 3. The Nuts-and-Bolts of Judicial Review ....................... 218 a. Petitions for Review .................................. 218 b. Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies ..................... 220 c. Limits on Judicial Review .............................. 220 i. Consular Absolutism ................................ 220 ii. Criminal Grounds ................................... 221 iii. Expedited Removal ................................. 222 iv. Discretionary Relief ................................. 222 v. Detention Decisions ................................. 224 Chapter 7 IMMIGRANT VISAS ........................... 225 A. THE FUNDAMENTALS .................................. 225 1. Worldwide Quotas and Preference Categories .................. 226 a. Family-Sponsored Visas ................................ 227 b. Employment-Based Visas ............................... 229 2. Per-Country Ceilings and the Visa Bulletin .................... 229 B. FAMILY IMMIGRATION ................................. 230 1. Marriage-Based Immigration .............................. 231 2. Domestic Violence ..................................... 233 3. Other Family Members .................................. 235 4. Special Juvenile Status .................................. 236 С EMPLOYMENT-BASED PREFERENCE CATEGORIES .......... 237 1. Priority Workers (EB-1) ................................. 238 2. Members of the Professions with Advanced Degrees and Noncitizens with Exceptional Ability (EB-2) ............................ 238 3. Skilled Workers, Professionals and Other [Unskilled] Workers (EB-3) . 239 4. Employment Creation [Investor] Visas (EB-5) .................. 240 5. Labor Certification ..................................... 240 D. CERTAIN SPECIAL IMMIGRANTS (EB-4) .................... 244 E. DIVERSITY VISAS AS SET FORTH IN ША§203(С) ............ 244 F. ASYLEES AND REFUGEES ............................... 245 xi Table of Contents Chapters NONIMMIGRANT VISAS ....................... 247 A. FAMILY ..............................................248 1. The V Visa ...........................................248 2. The Fiancé Visa: К Visa ................................. 249 B. BUSINESS, EMPLOYMENT, AND COMMERCIAL ............. 250 1. Temporary Business or Pleasure Visitors ......................250 2. Visas for Business Personnel .............................. 250 a. The Professional Visas: Н -l, L, O, and Ρ .................... 251 b. Lesser Skilled Workers: H-2 Visas ........................ 253 с Treaty Traders and Investors, and Free Trade Agreement Professionals: The E and TN Visas ........................ 255 d. Other Workers: I, Q, and R Visas ......................... 256 С TOURISTS ............................................ 257 D. EDUCATIONAL: STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS ............... 257 E. HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND OTHER VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE ... 260 1. T Visas ............................................. 261 2. U Visas ............................................. 261 F. OTHER NONIMMIGRANT VISAS .......................... 262 Chapter 9 INADMISSIBILITE GROUNDS AND WAIVERS ......263 A. IMMIGRATION CONTROL ............................... 264 1. Smugglers of Aliens .................................... 264 2. VisaFraud ........................................... 264 3. Document Fraud .......................................265 4. False Claim to U.S. Citizenship ............................ 266 5. Stowaways ...........................................266 6. Unlawful Presence in the United States .......................267 7. Prior Removal or Deportation ............................. 268 B. POLITICAL AND NATIONAL SECURITY .................... 268 С CRIMINAL ............................................270 1. Moral Turpitude Crime .................................. 270 2. Narcotics and Marijuana ................................. 272 3. Multiple Criminal Convictions .............................272 4. Prostitution and Commercialized Vice ....................... 273 D. ECONOMIC ........................................... 273 E. PUBLIC HEALTH AND MORALS .......................... 276 1. Communicable Diseases ................................. 276 2. Failure to Prove Vaccinations ............................. 277 3. Mental or Physical Disorder ...............................277 4. Drag Addicts and Drag Abusers ............................277 xii Table of Contents F. SPECIALRULES....................................... 278 1. Asylum and Refugee Status............................... 278 a. Persecution of Others.................................. 278 b. Conviction of a Particularly Serious Crime ................... 278 с Commission of a Serious Non-Political Crime ................ 279 d. Danger to U.S. Security ................................ 280 e. Firm Resettlement or Offer of Safe Haven ................... 280 2. Domestic Violence ..................................... 282 3. Special Juvenile Status .................................. 282 4. Nonimmigrant Visas .................................... 282 Chapter 10 ADMISSION PROCEDURES ..................... 285 A. OVERVIEW ........................................... 285 B. NONIMMIGRANTS ..................................... 286 1. Nonimmigrant Visa Applications and Admissions ............... 287 a. Visa Waiver Program Admissions ........................ 288 b. Western Hemisphere Admissions ........................ 289 2. Nonimmigrant Visa Petitions .............................. 289 С IMMIGRANTS ......................................... 290 1. Immigrant Visa Petitions ................................. 290 a. Processing Delays .................................... 291 2. Immigrant Visa Consular Processing ........................ 292 a. Review of Visa Denials ................................ 294 3. Adjustment of Status .................................... 295 a. Adjustment Under 245(i) ............................... 297 D. ACTUAL ADMISSION ................................... 298 1. Admissions at the Border ................................. 298 a. National Security & Admissions .......................... 300 b. Denial of Admission .................................. 302 2. Expedited Removal ..................................... 303 a. Credible Fear Determinations ............................ 305 3. Before an Immigration Judge .............................. 306 4. Detention and Parole .................................... 307 Chapter 11 REMOVAL ................................... 309 A. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ............................ 310 1. History and Theory of Deportation .......................... 310 2. The 1996 Law ........................................ 312 a. Bars to Admissibility .................................. 312 b. Expedited Removal ................................... 312 xiii Table of Contents c. Removal Proceedings ..................................313 d. Cancellation of Removal ............................... 313 e. Meaning of Entry and Admission ...................... 314 B. REMOVAL GROUNDS AND WAIVERS ......................314 1. Immigration Control Grounds ............................. 314 a. Correcting Errors in Admission upon Entry .................. 315 b. Post-Entry Immigration Control .......................... 316 2. Criminal Grounds ...................................... 316 a. Crimes Involving Moral Turpitude and Aggravated Felonies ...... 317 b. Controlled Substances, Firearms, and Domestic Violence ........ 318 с Other Enumerated Crimes ............................... 319 3. Other Removal Grounds ................................. 320 С RELIEF FROM REMOVAL ................................320 1. Lasting Relief .........................................321 a. Cancellation of Removal ............................... 321 i. Lawful Permanent Residents (Cancellation of Removal Part A) . . 321 ii. Nonpermanent Residents (Cancellation of Removal Part B) ..... 322 iii. Victims of Domestic Violence ..........................323 iv. NÁCARA ........................................ 324 b. Adjustment of Status .................................. 324 с Asylum and Withholding of Removal ...................... 325 d. Convention Against Torture ............................. 328 e. Registry (INA § 249; 8 U.S.C. 1259).......................329 f. PrivateBills........................................ 329 2. LimitedRelief ........................................ 330 a. Deferred Action ......................................330 b. Voluntary Depărtare .................................. 330 c. Stays of Removal .................................... 331 Chapter 12 THE REMOVAL PROCESS ...................... 333 A. OVERVIEW OF THE REMOVAL PROCESS ...................334 B. THE REMOVAL HEARING ............................... 334 1. Notice to Appear ...................................... 334 2. Bond and Detention .................................... 335 3. Legal Representation ....................................338 4. Evidence, Burden of Proof and Hearing Procedures .............. 341 a. Hearing Procedures ................................... 341 b. Evidence ...........................................342 с Burden of Proof and Standard of Proof ..................... 343 5. Administrative Review .................................. 345 6. Judicial Review ....................................... 347 xiv Table of Contents C. MOTIONS TO REOPEN OR RECONSIDER ................... 347 D. SPECIAL REMOVAL PROCEDURES ........................ 349 1. Criminal Cases ........................................ 349 a. Prison Hearings ......................................349 b. Administratíve Removal ................................350 с Judicial Removal ..................................... 351 2. In Absentia Removal ....................................351 3. Reentry Cases — Reinstatement of Removal Orders ............. 353 4. Crew Members ........................................355 5. National Security ...................................... 355 E. DETENTION .......................................... 357 1. Pending Removal ...................................... 358 2. After an Order of Removal ............................... 360 3. Indefinite Detention .................................... 362 Chapter 13 IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT ................ 363 A. UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRATION ........................ 364 B. AT THE U.SVMEXICO BORDER ........................... 365 1. Creation of the Border Patrol .............................. 365 2. Operation Gatekeeper ................................... 368 a. Development of Operation Gatekeeper ..................... 368 b. Results of Operation Gatekeeper .......................... 371 3. The Secure Fence Actof 2006............................. 373 С HUMAN TRAFHCKING ................................. 373 D. LEGALIZATION ....................................... 376 1. Amnesty under IRCA (1986).............................. 376 a. Amnesty for Persons Residing in the United States Since Before January 1,1982...................................... 377 b. Amnesty Program for Special Agricultural Workers (SAW) .......379 2. Cubans and Haitians (1986)............................... 380 3. Nicaraguám and Cubans (1997)............................ 382 a. NÁCARA provisions for Nicaraguans and Cubans ............. 383 4. Haitians (1998)........................................384 5. The Proposed Earned Legalization Program .................. 385 a. AgJOBS ........................................... 386 b. Hagel-Daschle .......................................386 с Goodlatte-Chambliss .................................. 387 d. SOLVE Act ........................................ 388 e. Arizona Bill ........................................ 389 f. McCain-Kennedy .................................... 389 g. Hagel-Martinez ...........-----.......................390 xv Table of Contents E. THE CRIMWALIZATION OF IMMIGRATION ................. 392 1. Immigration Crimes .................................... 392 a. Deporting Immigrants Based on Criminal Convictions — Aggravated Felony .................................. 393 b. Deportation Provisions: Crimes Involving Moral Turpitude ....... 394 c. Aggravated Felonies .................................. 395 d. Section 212(c) Waiver: Its Rise and Fall .................... 396 2. Illegal Re-entry ........................................ 401 F. ENFORCEMENT AT TORTS OFENTRY ..................... 402 1. The Automated Entry-Exit System .......................... 402 2. U.S.-VISIT .......................................... 404 3. NSEERS and Special Registration .......................... 404 G. INTERIOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE IMMIGRATION LAWS ..... 407 1. Employer Sanctions .................................... 407 2. Detection Strategies .................................... 413 a. Petitions ........................................... 413 b. Criminal Custody .................................... 413 с Workplace Sweeps ................................... 413 d. Other Workplace Strategies ............................. 416 e. National Security ..................................... 424 i. SEVIS and Other Student-Related Programs ................ 424 ii. The Penttbom Investigation ............................ 426 3. The Scope of Enforcement Powers .......................... 428 a. Interrogations ....................................... 428 b. Stops and Arrests ..................................... 429 i. Immigration Checkpoints ............................. 429 ii. Racial Profiling .................................... 431 с Search and Seizure ................................... 434 d. Detention .......................................... 439 e. Mandatory Detention during Removal Proceedings ............. 440 f. Mandatory Detention after a Final Order of Removal ........... 441 g. Mandatory Detention for Suspected Terrorists ................ 441 Chapter 14 THE RIGHTS OF IMMIGRANTS ................. 443 A. PUBLIC BENEFITS ..................................... 443 B. GENERAL EMPLOYMENT-RELATED RIGHTS AND BENEFITS .. 448 С EMPLOYMENT AND LICENSES ........................... 450 1. State Restrictions ...................................... 450 2. Federal Restrictions .................................... 451 D. EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION ................,........ 452 E. NATIONAL ORIGIN DISCRIMINATION ..................... 455 xvi Table of Contents F. INCOME TAX CONSIDERATIONS ......................... 456 G. EDUCATION BENEFITS ................................. 458 Chapter IS CITIZENSHIP ................................ 459 A. THE MEANING OF CITIZENSHIP .......................... 460 B. ACQUIRING CITIZENSHIP ............................... 461 1. Jus Sous ............................................ 461 a. Its Origins ..........................................461 b. Birthright Citizenship for Undocumented Children ............. 462 c. Native Americans and their Birthright Citizenship ............. 466 d. Birthright Citizenship and the Territories .................... 467 e. The Meaning of Natural Born .......................... 467 2. Citizenship by Descent for Children Born Abroad ............... 469 a. Its Origins ..........................................469 b. The Statute .........................................471 c. Gender Discrimination .................................473 3. Citizenship Through Naturalization ......................... 474 a. Its Origins ..........................................474 b. The Statute ......................................... 475 1. Lawful Permanent Residence ...........................476 2. Residence and Physical Presence ........................ 476 3. Good Moral Character ............................... 477 4. Age .............................................478 5. English Language ...................................478 6. Knowledge of Civics ................................ 479 7. Political or Ideological Requirements ..................... 480 8. Attachment of the Principles of the U.S. Constitution ..........480 с Adjudication and Judicial Review ......................... 481 С DUAL NATIONALITY ...................................482 D. EXPATRIATION OR LOSS OF CITIZENSHIP ..................484 1. The History of Expatriation Laws ...........................484 2. Constitutional Scrutiny of Expatriation Statutes ................. 486 3. The Current Law ...................................... 486 E. DENATURALIZATION .................................. 488 Chapter 16 THE FUTURE OF UÜ. IMMIGRATION LAW ........495 A. THESTATUS QUO ..................................... 500 1. The War on Terror ....................................500 2. Undocumented Immigration .............................. 502 xvii Table of Contents 3. Collateral Impacts — Including Meaningful Immigration Reform — of the WaronTerror ....................................... 506 B. THE PROVERBIAL FLOODGATES ........................507 С THE PROBLEMS ENDEMIC OF CURRENT IMMIGRATION LAW AND ENFORCEMENT ....................................... 509 1. Labor Exploitation ..................................... 509 2. Human Trafficking and Death on the Border ................... 510 3. A Non-Responsive Immigration Bureaucracy .................. 510 4. The Need to Deregulate U.S. Immigration Law ................. 511 D. A NORTH AMERICAN UNION? INCREASED ECONOMIC INTEGRATION OF CANADA, MEXICO, AND THE UNITED STATES .............................................. 515 1. The European Union .................................... 516 2. The Political Feasibility of a Regional Arrangement ..............516 3. The Costs of a Regional Migration Arrangement ................ 519 4. A Possible North American Union? ......................... 520 E. CONCLUSION: THE FUTURE OF U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW ..... 522 _______________ Table of Cases ................................. TC-1 Index ..........................................1-1 XVUl
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discipline	Rechtswissenschaft
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geographic	USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd
geographic_facet	USA
id	DE-604.BV040695140
illustrated	Not Illustrated
indexdate	2024-07-10T00:31:53Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9781422411797 1422411796
language	English
lccn	2009016883
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-025675789
oclc_num	828789985
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-473 DE-BY-UBG
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physical	XVIII, 522, [25] S. 24 cm
publishDate	2009
publishDateSearch	2009
publishDateSort	2009
publisher	LexisNexis
record_format	marc
series2	Understanding
spelling	Understanding immigration law Kevin R. Johnson ... Immigration law Newark, NJ [u.a.] LexisNexis 2009 XVIII, 522, [25] S. 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Understanding Einwanderung (DE-588)4013960-8 gnd rswk-swf Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Einwanderung (DE-588)4013960-8 s Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 s DE-604 Johnson, Kevin R. Sonstige oth Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025675789&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Understanding immigration law Einwanderung (DE-588)4013960-8 gnd Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4013960-8 (DE-588)4048737-4 (DE-588)4078704-7
title	Understanding immigration law
title_alt	Immigration law
title_auth	Understanding immigration law
title_exact_search	Understanding immigration law
title_full	Understanding immigration law Kevin R. Johnson ...
title_fullStr	Understanding immigration law Kevin R. Johnson ...
title_full_unstemmed	Understanding immigration law Kevin R. Johnson ...
title_short	Understanding immigration law
title_sort	understanding immigration law
topic	Einwanderung (DE-588)4013960-8 gnd Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd
topic_facet	Einwanderung Recht USA
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025675789&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT johnsonkevinr understandingimmigrationlaw AT johnsonkevinr immigrationlaw

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