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Articles 151 - 153 of 153
Full-Text Articles in Immigration Law
Search And Seizure On The Highway For Immigration Violations: A Survey Of The Law, Sam Bersen
Search And Seizure On The Highway For Immigration Violations: A Survey Of The Law, Sam Bersen
San Diego Law Review
This Article surveys the law regarding the search and seizure on the highway for immigration violations. The Immigration and Nationality Act enumerates 18 deportable classes, ranging from aliens who were inadmissible at any time of entry or entered without inspection, to aliens who, after entry, were convicted of certain crimes or who performed or failed to perform certain acts. This Article explores the INS and evaluates its impacts.
Grounds And Procedures Relating To Deportation, Jack Wasserman
Grounds And Procedures Relating To Deportation, Jack Wasserman
San Diego Law Review
Since the enactment of the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act, our laws contain the most detailed and complicated enumeration prescribed anywhere in the world for the deportation and disqualification of aliens seeking admission or to retain residence in a sovereign nation. The severity and arbitrary character of our deportation laws stems not only from the substantive grounds but also from the absence of a statute of limitations and the retroactive application of the deportation mandate. There is a failure to forgive past sins and a failure to overlook minor infractions which do not warrant the drastic penalty of deportation.
Aliens - Immigration And Nationality Act - Brief Excursion Outside Country's Borders By Resident Alien May Not Subject Him To Consequences Of An Entry On His Return (Rosenburg V. Fleuti, United States Supreme Court 1963), John V. Stroud
San Diego Law Review
Rosenberg v. Fleuti (United States Supreme Court 1963). Plaintiff, an alien, was originally admitted to the United States for permanent residence in 1952 and has been here continuously except for a visit "of about a couple of hours" duration to Mexico in 1956. The Immigration and Naturalization Service sought to deport plaintiff on the ground that at the time of his return in 1956, he was afflicted with psychopathic personality. The District Court granted the government's motion for summary judgment. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals set aside the deportation order, holding that as applied to plaintiff section 241(a)(1) of …