This Comment analyzes the different interpretations of the well-founded fear of persecution standard for determining when an alien is eligible for political asylum in the United States, as established in the Refugee Act of 1980. The author suggests that correct interpretation of the new standard has recently been the subject of dispute between the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the United States courts of appeals. The author examines the various interpretations and suggests a different interpretation of this standard based on the legislative history of the Act and the recommendations of the United Nations
This Article explores the burden of proof debate. First, it delves into the historical developments ...
The state of the law regarding refugees in the United States has been characterized in the recent pa...
This Comment argues that the standards enunciated by the Supreme Court in Elias-Zacarias should not ...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
The immigration laws of the United States have long recognized a policy against deporting a person w...
This Article examines the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal\u27s decisions concerning the Refugee Act of...
Part I of this Article reviews the history and development of asylum law in the United States which ...
The United Nations Convention and Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees define the requirement...
In INS v. Elias-Zacarias, the Supreme Court examined the definition of refugee under the Refugee A...
To obtain political asylum in the United States, an alien must demonstrate a well-founded fear of pe...
This Article addresses the process for providing asylum to immigrants in the United States. The Arti...
This Article explores the burden of proof debate. First, it delves into the historical developments ...
The state of the law regarding refugees in the United States has been characterized in the recent pa...
This Comment argues that the standards enunciated by the Supreme Court in Elias-Zacarias should not ...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
To receive asylum in the United States, persons must show that they are refugees. They do so by de...
The immigration laws of the United States have long recognized a policy against deporting a person w...
This Article examines the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal\u27s decisions concerning the Refugee Act of...
Part I of this Article reviews the history and development of asylum law in the United States which ...
The United Nations Convention and Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees define the requirement...
In INS v. Elias-Zacarias, the Supreme Court examined the definition of refugee under the Refugee A...
To obtain political asylum in the United States, an alien must demonstrate a well-founded fear of pe...
This Article addresses the process for providing asylum to immigrants in the United States. The Arti...
This Article explores the burden of proof debate. First, it delves into the historical developments ...
The state of the law regarding refugees in the United States has been characterized in the recent pa...
This Comment argues that the standards enunciated by the Supreme Court in Elias-Zacarias should not ...