On June 19, 2015, IRLI (Immigration Reform Law Institute) filed a supplemental brief on behalf of the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) that was requested by the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) in one of the more complex and difficult matters confronting the BIA over the past decade.
Read more at IRLI’s blog here.
5 Comments
How unfortunate that the Supreme Court is making this more complex. Additionally, there are so many other things wrong with the US policy of what are considered deportable offenses. Many non-violent crimes, such as identity theft have large and long lasting implications for the victim. And the size of the underground economy means that illegals may avoid a lot of taxation, yet they become dependent upon taxpayer funded programs, or even get refunds and child credits. And in all of these cases we are also saddled with the burden of paying for their incarceration, correction or removal.
The Best Thing Open Border Pundits are Great at
Twisting the immigration laws and taking the meat out of them.
Any immigrant that is not a citizen yet that has committed anything that is considered a crime in the US should be deported.
Entering the country illegally without permission is a crime. Why wait for a string of them.
Actually, entering the country without permission is a civil offense rather than a criminal acct. This is true ONLY because Congress has never seen fit to classify it as a crime. One more proof that Congress isn’t doing its job.