The Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005 (VAWA 2005), which President Against and Department Women Bush signed into law on January 5, 2006, built on the 1994 Violence Against Women Act (Title IV of the Violence Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994) and the 2000 Battered Immigrant Women Protection Act (part of the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act) by expanding immigration relief to new categories of crime victims.\u27 In this article we discuss the eligibility requirements for VAWA self-petitioning, VAWA cancellation of removal, U interim relief for certain immigrant crime victims, and the T visa for immigrants who have been trafficked, with special attention to new provi...
Advocates and attorneys who work with victims of domestic violence need to understand the dynamics o...
While the struggle to combat domestic violence has made many gains over the last thirty years, some ...
This article focuses on Title II, Safe Homes for Women, specifically, interstate enforcement of prot...
The Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005 (VAWA 2005), which ...
In 2000 Congress amended VAWA.4 Among other provisions, section 1513, entitled "Protection for Certa...
In 2000 Congress amended VAWA.4 Among other provisions, section 1513, entitled "Protection for Certa...
This report describes how the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provisions work in practice. It disc...
This report discusses the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA, P.L. 103-322) that congress passed in 19...
In the United States, some immigrant women, especially those who are unauthorized, suffer abuse and ...
This report describes how the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) immigration provisions work in pract...
Recognizing the unique vulnerabilities of immigrants who become victims of crime in the United State...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
Undocumented immigrant women who are abused and living in the United States are isolated in a foreig...
Advocates and attorneys who work with victims of domestic violence need to understand the dynamics o...
While the struggle to combat domestic violence has made many gains over the last thirty years, some ...
This article focuses on Title II, Safe Homes for Women, specifically, interstate enforcement of prot...
The Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005 (VAWA 2005), which ...
In 2000 Congress amended VAWA.4 Among other provisions, section 1513, entitled "Protection for Certa...
In 2000 Congress amended VAWA.4 Among other provisions, section 1513, entitled "Protection for Certa...
This report describes how the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provisions work in practice. It disc...
This report discusses the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA, P.L. 103-322) that congress passed in 19...
In the United States, some immigrant women, especially those who are unauthorized, suffer abuse and ...
This report describes how the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) immigration provisions work in pract...
Recognizing the unique vulnerabilities of immigrants who become victims of crime in the United State...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
This article, co-authored by Karen Monahan, was the result of a collaborative effort among immigrati...
Undocumented immigrant women who are abused and living in the United States are isolated in a foreig...
Advocates and attorneys who work with victims of domestic violence need to understand the dynamics o...
While the struggle to combat domestic violence has made many gains over the last thirty years, some ...
This article focuses on Title II, Safe Homes for Women, specifically, interstate enforcement of prot...