This study examines the exercise of discretion by consular officers in deciding whether to issue or refuse immigrant visas in an effort to determine if these decisions are arbitrary or unlawful. The study begins by examining the procedures and factors mandated by the Immigration and Nationality Act for use in determining eligibility to immigrate. The study then discusses and compares the typical procedures and eligibility factors utilized by consular offices in the field. Next the study does an evaluation of extra-statutory factors affecting the consular officer\u27s determination including personal background, the effect of intermediaries, lack of time, the promotion system, and attitudes towards applicants and the immigration policy. The ...
This article discusses the political reaction to actions of the United States Immigration and Natura...
In immigration law, executive discretion has become contested terrain. Courts, officials, and schola...
This article considers the problems raised by a federal law--the “REAL ID Act”--that seeks to preclu...
United States consular officers stationed abroad exercise enormous discretion in deciding whether to...
The Immigration and Nationality Act vests enormous discretion in the Attorney General and subordinat...
This Article examines the exercise of administrative discretion under the immigration laws under pra...
The concept of prosecutorial discretion appears in the immigration statute, agency memoranda and c...
Darkside Discretion refers to a situation where the noncitizen satisfies the statutory criteria set...
Legal scholars and judges have long examined the role of judicial review in immigration matters, and...
This Article examines the limits of discretion in asylum adjudications. The author describes recent ...
The Immigration and Nationality Act vests enormous discretion in the Attorney General and her subord...
This brief argues that certain visa application denials, particularly those based on information ori...
Canadian immigration law has traditionally relied upon broad grants of discretionary authority as a ...
Before entering the United States for permanent or temporary residence, most noncitizens must comple...
This report begins by discussing the sources of federal power to regulate immigration and, particula...
This article discusses the political reaction to actions of the United States Immigration and Natura...
In immigration law, executive discretion has become contested terrain. Courts, officials, and schola...
This article considers the problems raised by a federal law--the “REAL ID Act”--that seeks to preclu...
United States consular officers stationed abroad exercise enormous discretion in deciding whether to...
The Immigration and Nationality Act vests enormous discretion in the Attorney General and subordinat...
This Article examines the exercise of administrative discretion under the immigration laws under pra...
The concept of prosecutorial discretion appears in the immigration statute, agency memoranda and c...
Darkside Discretion refers to a situation where the noncitizen satisfies the statutory criteria set...
Legal scholars and judges have long examined the role of judicial review in immigration matters, and...
This Article examines the limits of discretion in asylum adjudications. The author describes recent ...
The Immigration and Nationality Act vests enormous discretion in the Attorney General and her subord...
This brief argues that certain visa application denials, particularly those based on information ori...
Canadian immigration law has traditionally relied upon broad grants of discretionary authority as a ...
Before entering the United States for permanent or temporary residence, most noncitizens must comple...
This report begins by discussing the sources of federal power to regulate immigration and, particula...
This article discusses the political reaction to actions of the United States Immigration and Natura...
In immigration law, executive discretion has become contested terrain. Courts, officials, and schola...
This article considers the problems raised by a federal law--the “REAL ID Act”--that seeks to preclu...