Training set to boost immigration law access for unaccompanied minors
Experts urge pro bono training for lawyers to help unaccompanied immigrant children facing deportation. Data shows 48 percent of such youths lack attorney representation, with outcomes heavily favoring those with counsel. Initiatives in Davenport and Iowa aim to certify lawyers, mentor them, and compile a pro bono list through Justice for Our Neighbors and Caring Cities partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Elias
Syracuse University
United States
Bram Elias
Caring Cities
Davenport
Bill Gluba
Stella Burch Elias
Iowa-Nebraska
The
Association of Immigration Lawyers
Iowa
Central America
Nazi Germany
Cuba
Nicaragua
Soviet Union
Lawyers Training Sessions On Immigration Law In Iowa
The Caring Cities Campaign offers training for lawyers not regularly practicing immigration law. Topics include EOIR practice asylum law special immigrant juvenile status visas for victims of violence and trafficking and prosecutorial discretion. Sessions led by University of Iowa law faculty and a private practice partner. Register via Nora Dvorak or Stephanie Lynch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allchin
Texas
Not-For Profit
Rakes
San Antonio
Caring Cities
Executive Office of
Immigration Review
Iowa-Nebraska
American Immigration Lawyers Association
eStella Burch Elias
University of Iowa College of Law
eBram T.B. Elias
eDan von
United Nations and Allies Pressure Russia Over Ukraine Aid Convoy
At a U.N. Security Council session, Western leaders condemn Russia's convoy into Ukraine as a violation of sovereignty. NATO and EU officials warn it could deepen the crisis while Moscow defends the action as humanitarian aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Anders Fogh Rasmussen
Ukraine
Russia
Moscow
U.N
Vitaly Churkin
U.N. Security Council
Britain
Mark Lyall Grant
Chuikin
Kiev
Syria
Ban Ki-moon
International Committee of the Red Cross
Ben Rhodes
Brussels
Catherine Ashton
Angela Merkel
Merkel
Vladimir Putin
Por
Sian
Kremlin
Donetsk
Luhansk
Steffen Seibert
Poroshenko
Putin
European Union
Belarus
West
Nalyvaichenko
Russian Foreign Ministry
ICRC
Russia-Ukraine
Rostov
Drugs Couple Could Face Jail Time Trial Set For November
The couple faced civil forfeitures tied to more than 1.3 million in synthetic marijuana sales over 18 months. Notices were posted in May and the owners did not timely respond. If convicted on the drug charge, each could receive up to 20 years in prison. Assistant U S Attorney Pete Deegan said proceeds go to the Treasury Asset Forfeiture Fund. Trial is scheduled for November 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pete Deegan
U.S. Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Summer Allchin
Muscatine
Cedar Rapids
Guatemala
Honduras
el Salvador
Alison.gowans
Thegazette
Los Angeles Times
Ocotepeque
Stephen Mally
the Gazette
Alichin
Nidey, Erdahl, Tindal and Fisher PLC
Luhansk People’s Republic
Pentagon
Trish. Mehaffey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!