Stephen Yale-Loehr is an immigration law expert. He is a professor of immigration law practice at Cornell Law School, of counsel at an immigration law firm, founder and director of organizations related to immigration law and policy. He has over 30 years of experience in immigration law and has authored over 200 publications, including leading treatises. He teaches and practices in the areas of business and family-based immigration, refugee and asylum law, immigration consequences of criminal convictions, and policy issues.
This document provides a list of essential web links and information resources for practicing immigration law. It includes links to government agencies like USCIS and DOS, as well as non-profit organizations, legal publications, databases of cases and laws, blogs, and associations for immigration lawyers. The links were compiled as teaching materials for an immigration law course and are meant to serve as a starting point for studying and practicing immigration law.
Frager Works at Forefront of Local, State and National Immigration Issues - M...Lesley Gudehus
油
Barry L. Frager founded The Frager Law Firm PC in 1994 focusing on immigration law in Memphis, despite being told by local attorneys that there was no market for a full-time immigration practice. Since then, his firm has grown to serve clients throughout multiple states. Frager handles a wide range of immigration cases including deportation proceedings, family visas, asylum cases, and employment-based visas. He works to educate immigrant communities about their rights and protects them from fraud and unauthorized legal practices.
The law office of jeffrey y. bennett, llcscottmcgowan
油
Jeffrey Y. Bennett Law provides personal service and professional consultation and representation for immigration, probate, family law, business law, traffic/DUI/DWI, and LGBT issues.
Para consultas en espa単ol
816-759-2777
THE INTERSECTION OF IMMIGRATION AND REAL ESTATERaymond Lahoud
油
Leading Immigration Attorney Raymond Lahoud provides an overview of the many intersections of immigration with residential and commercial real estate transactions, including those involving documented and undocumented immigrants, temporary foreign employees, international students, foreign corporations seeking to open a location in the United States, or considering a complete relocation of company and employees, to residential and commercial property developers seeking alternative, low cost project financing. The session will begin with insight on working with and marketing to immigrant communities in the United States, wealthy foreign visitors, alternative ways of financing for the immigrant buyer, and foreign direct investments into commercial real estate market. This follows with an discussion on the EB-5 Investor Immigrant Visa Program, from selling to the basics of EB-5 financing and why and how real estate professionals can promote it as an attractive source of financing for foreign investors to American real estate project developers. Participants will have a detailed look at the structure of EB-5 investments and learn how developers can make their project EB-5 eligible, from a legal and marketing standpoint, followed by a review of common questions that realtors, investors, and real estate developers encounter when trying to determine whether EB-5 financing and common myths and realities about the EB-5 program and process.
This newsletter from the NPZ Law Group discusses recent updates in U.S. and Canadian immigration law. It provides information on executive actions President Obama can take to reform immigration without Congress, as well as updates on TPS designations, visa bulletins, and immigration scams. It also advertises upcoming immigration law events and summarizes recent cases on issues like PERM labor certification and priority dates.
This listing of immigration terms, from a to z, provides easy-to-grasp, jargon-minimized tips and definitions, as well as examples taken from various writings and blog posts of Immigration Attorney Carlos Batara.
These terms pertain to several major areas of immigration law, including family visas and marriage-based petitions, permanent resident programs, citizenship and naturalization, deportation and removal defense, immigration appeals, humanitarian programs involving asylum, refugees, TPS, and trafficking victims, as well as immigrant domestic violence protections, such as VAWA and U visas.
Immigration law is one of the toughest areas of law because rules are consistently changing due to the political ramifications of international policy measures.
This A - Z presentation hopes to provide insight on many of the commonly asked questions asked by immigrants and immigration reform advocates.
Immigration law and policy in the United States changed significantly after 9/11 in response to the terrorist attacks. The most sweeping change was the USA Patriot Act passed shortly after 9/11. This Act gave law enforcement more power to surveil communications and gather intelligence but also had negative impacts on immigrants. It allowed for indefinite detention of immigrants suspected of terrorism and increased discretion to detain and deport such individuals. Other policies following 9/11 included increased registration and fingerprinting requirements for certain non-citizens, specifically men within certain age groups. Overall, the USA Patriot Act and post-9/11 policies enhanced national security but also reduced protections and rights for some immigrants.
As many continue to experience the ripple effects of "Trump travel" we continue to remind prospective international travelers to be sure that they understand the vague nuances associated with the nonimmigrant or immigrant classifications they may be seeking when entering the U.S.
The document provides a history of major US immigration policies and legislation from 1790 to present day. It outlines significant dates and details of laws that established immigration quotas, restricted certain ethnic groups, created a formal immigration system, and addressed illegal immigration. It also summarizes the current categories and goals of legal US immigration, which prioritizes family reunification, employment, and diversity.
This newsletter provides updates on US immigration law from attorneys at the NPZ Law Group. It discusses several topics:
1) President Obama has said he still plans to take steps on immigration reform but his timeline has been affected by the crisis of unaccompanied minors from Central America.
2) The State Department released the September 2014 visa bulletin which included movement on certain employment-based category cut-off dates.
3) The China EB-5 visa category is unavailable for the remainder of fiscal year 2014 after reaching its annual quota. Cases will be held until October 1st.
4) The newsletter provides information on various visa types including L-1 intracompany transfer visas and the U
The document summarizes 10 important immigration news stories from June 2015. Story 1 discusses the U.S. and Cuba ending their Cold War hostilities and normalizing diplomatic relations. Story 2 covers Mexico joining efforts to reduce migration from Central America by deporting over 50,000 migrants. Story 3 is about a new Louisiana law that targets immigrants by preventing undocumented immigrants from getting married in the state.
The beginning of February was marked by nothing less than "confusion" in the U.S. immigration law arena as the Trump Administration continues to "settle-in". Members of the NPZ Law Group continue their active community outreach efforts through both civic and professional organizations. It continues to be our goal to help explain recent U.S. immigration law initiatives to what appears to be an extremely "confused" public.
U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW NEWS AND UPDATES: Updated Visa Bulletin for July 2016, Increased fees for H-1B and L-1 visas, Asylum Updates, EB-4 Mexico, Immigration Law Politics, DAPA and DACA II Updates, U Visas, L-1 Intracompany transfers, 24 Month STEM Exte
Is your immigration consultant legal (article format)James Lavigne
油
This document discusses Florida's laws around unauthorized practice of law as they relate to immigration consultants. It summarizes that:
1. Florida law now requires all immigration consultants to be qualified lawyers, otherwise they are engaged in unauthorized practice of law, which is now a felony offense.
2. The Florida Bar has been actively prosecuting non-lawyer immigration consultants for unauthorized practice of law, as the preparation of immigration forms requires legal expertise and mistakes can harm clients.
3. Several court cases dating back to the 1980s have prohibited non-lawyers from providing immigration consulting services in Florida and permanently enjoined individuals from engaging in unauthorized practice of law.
The document discusses the increasing importance of international business and trade law knowledge for lawyers globally. It provides background on the steady growth in international investment and trade, particularly between the US and EU, which has led to trillions in returns and millions of new jobs. As a result, knowledge of international legal issues like contract drafting, arbitration, and cross-border legal research is becoming essential for attorneys. The Legal Education and Exchange Program (LEEP) was created in 2011 to equip lawyers with skills needed to thrive in this evolving global economy by making them well-rounded professionals in international business and law.
How to Use the Web To Practice Immigration LawCarl Shusterman
油
http://www.shusterman.com
This presentation explains how immigration lawyers can use the web to help them practice law.
Helpful tools including online immigration resources such as: Laws and Regulations, Check Case Status, Court & Administrative, Decisions, Government Processing Times, and Agency Interpretations.
You may also want to use government websites, including the Citizenship & Immigration Service, State Department, Labor Department, EOIR, Federal and State Courts, and Other Agencies.
This document is a senior thesis written by Jonathan Covey that provides pastors with guidance on navigating immigration issues in churches. It aims to disentangle confusing aspects of immigration law so pastors can keep congregations out of legal trouble. The paper focuses on federal alien harboring statutes and what constitutes harboring. It acknowledges the tension between Christian compassion and upholding the law, integrating a biblical discussion on the topic.
Asylum law, deportation policy, immigration reform, and foreign relations dominated immigration news in July 2015.
Perhaps the most sensation article was an announcement that refugees should be given a new country, in a part of the world with relatively unused land, to start a new society.
This was not the only major item regarding refugees. The most fun story was about four teenage skate-boarders, patinetos, who made it from El Salvador to the United States to escape the gang violence in their homeland.
Both issues, massive numbers of asylum seeking leaving their places of origin and the Central American youth refugee crisis, led to Americas vastly expanded immigration court caseloads.
Talking about crowded courts leads one directly to news about immigration reform or, more precisely, the lack of immigration reform and its effect.
One study asserted that changes in deportation policy imposed by the administration created a poorly run system, in which 13% of undocumented immigrants were being deported. The study which focused only on a distinction between high priority and low priority criminal offenders was glaringly oversimplistic.
The flaw was borne out by another study which showed the government would need to 500 new immigration judges just to catch up with the ever-expanding backlog of arrested immigrants facing removal.
The backlog is also tied not just to immigration reform. It is also linked to poor representation by criminal defense counsel.
Yet, in light of the shooting of a U.S. citizen at a popular tourist site in San Francisco by an undocumented immigrant with multiple convictions, no one was listening to honest statistics. The debate over deportation was reignited, with harsh rhetoric from both sides.
The House GOP leader, meanwhile, told an audience in Ireland that he was committed to making reform happen. Irish and American pundits were stunned by his remarks. In their view past actions belie lofty promises.
Some promises, however, have meaning which overcomes old behaviors. Take the U.S. Cuban restoration of diplomatic relations. The Cold War between the two countries has ended . . . almost . . . and that could lead to more Cuban All Stars like Camilio Pascual and Luis Tiant joining American baseball teams in the near future.
Our fourth Impact Forum was held on January 27, 2016 at Soho House in NYC on the topic of Immigration & Borders. Our brief aims to inform the Impact community on key questions on the subject from a political & social impact perspective: What makes a sensible immigration policy? How should borders define citizenship, residency, and rights? 26% of the U.S. population is either a first- or second-generation immigrant. It is estimated that 30% of New York residents are born outside of the United States. The Impact community joined a panel of top experts on immigration-related policy and social justice for a dialogue on the future of the US immigration system, hosted at the Soho House.
Learn more about Impact Borders here:
https://impactborders.splashthat.com
NPZ LAW GROUP'S U.S. & CANADIAN IMMIGRATION LAW UPDATE (July 2014)Kunal Patel
油
The newsletter summarizes updates from the American Immigration Lawyers Association annual conference, including a keynote address from Alejandro Mayorkas on USCIS priorities. It also provides brief summaries of recent developments in various areas of immigration law, including the Supreme Court's ruling on the Child Status Protection Act, Optional Practical Training filing tips, DACA renewal statistics, and visa bulletin priority date movements. The newsletter aims to keep readers informed of current immigration law issues and events from the NPZ Law Group.
The newsletter summarizes updates from the American Immigration Lawyers Association annual conference, including a keynote address by Alejandro Mayorkas on consistency, customer service and transparency at USCIS. It also discusses several immigration law topics like the Supreme Court ruling on the Child Status Protection Act, Optional Practical Training filing tips, DACA renewal, and visa bulletin updates. The newsletter is intended to keep readers informed of recent developments in U.S. and Canadian immigration law.
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemaygarzoplutar2
油
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Immigration law is a complex and vital aspect of the legal system, governing the entry, stay, and rights of individuals from other countries. Understanding immigration law is crucial for anyone navigating the process of moving to a new country, and seeking the advice of a skilled immigration lawyer is often essential.
The document provides a history of major US immigration policies and legislation from 1790 to present day. It outlines significant dates and details of laws that established immigration quotas, restricted certain ethnic groups, created a formal immigration system, and addressed illegal immigration. It also summarizes the current categories and goals of legal US immigration, which prioritizes family reunification, employment, and diversity.
This newsletter provides updates on US immigration law from attorneys at the NPZ Law Group. It discusses several topics:
1) President Obama has said he still plans to take steps on immigration reform but his timeline has been affected by the crisis of unaccompanied minors from Central America.
2) The State Department released the September 2014 visa bulletin which included movement on certain employment-based category cut-off dates.
3) The China EB-5 visa category is unavailable for the remainder of fiscal year 2014 after reaching its annual quota. Cases will be held until October 1st.
4) The newsletter provides information on various visa types including L-1 intracompany transfer visas and the U
The document summarizes 10 important immigration news stories from June 2015. Story 1 discusses the U.S. and Cuba ending their Cold War hostilities and normalizing diplomatic relations. Story 2 covers Mexico joining efforts to reduce migration from Central America by deporting over 50,000 migrants. Story 3 is about a new Louisiana law that targets immigrants by preventing undocumented immigrants from getting married in the state.
The beginning of February was marked by nothing less than "confusion" in the U.S. immigration law arena as the Trump Administration continues to "settle-in". Members of the NPZ Law Group continue their active community outreach efforts through both civic and professional organizations. It continues to be our goal to help explain recent U.S. immigration law initiatives to what appears to be an extremely "confused" public.
U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW NEWS AND UPDATES: Updated Visa Bulletin for July 2016, Increased fees for H-1B and L-1 visas, Asylum Updates, EB-4 Mexico, Immigration Law Politics, DAPA and DACA II Updates, U Visas, L-1 Intracompany transfers, 24 Month STEM Exte
Is your immigration consultant legal (article format)James Lavigne
油
This document discusses Florida's laws around unauthorized practice of law as they relate to immigration consultants. It summarizes that:
1. Florida law now requires all immigration consultants to be qualified lawyers, otherwise they are engaged in unauthorized practice of law, which is now a felony offense.
2. The Florida Bar has been actively prosecuting non-lawyer immigration consultants for unauthorized practice of law, as the preparation of immigration forms requires legal expertise and mistakes can harm clients.
3. Several court cases dating back to the 1980s have prohibited non-lawyers from providing immigration consulting services in Florida and permanently enjoined individuals from engaging in unauthorized practice of law.
The document discusses the increasing importance of international business and trade law knowledge for lawyers globally. It provides background on the steady growth in international investment and trade, particularly between the US and EU, which has led to trillions in returns and millions of new jobs. As a result, knowledge of international legal issues like contract drafting, arbitration, and cross-border legal research is becoming essential for attorneys. The Legal Education and Exchange Program (LEEP) was created in 2011 to equip lawyers with skills needed to thrive in this evolving global economy by making them well-rounded professionals in international business and law.
How to Use the Web To Practice Immigration LawCarl Shusterman
油
http://www.shusterman.com
This presentation explains how immigration lawyers can use the web to help them practice law.
Helpful tools including online immigration resources such as: Laws and Regulations, Check Case Status, Court & Administrative, Decisions, Government Processing Times, and Agency Interpretations.
You may also want to use government websites, including the Citizenship & Immigration Service, State Department, Labor Department, EOIR, Federal and State Courts, and Other Agencies.
This document is a senior thesis written by Jonathan Covey that provides pastors with guidance on navigating immigration issues in churches. It aims to disentangle confusing aspects of immigration law so pastors can keep congregations out of legal trouble. The paper focuses on federal alien harboring statutes and what constitutes harboring. It acknowledges the tension between Christian compassion and upholding the law, integrating a biblical discussion on the topic.
Asylum law, deportation policy, immigration reform, and foreign relations dominated immigration news in July 2015.
Perhaps the most sensation article was an announcement that refugees should be given a new country, in a part of the world with relatively unused land, to start a new society.
This was not the only major item regarding refugees. The most fun story was about four teenage skate-boarders, patinetos, who made it from El Salvador to the United States to escape the gang violence in their homeland.
Both issues, massive numbers of asylum seeking leaving their places of origin and the Central American youth refugee crisis, led to Americas vastly expanded immigration court caseloads.
Talking about crowded courts leads one directly to news about immigration reform or, more precisely, the lack of immigration reform and its effect.
One study asserted that changes in deportation policy imposed by the administration created a poorly run system, in which 13% of undocumented immigrants were being deported. The study which focused only on a distinction between high priority and low priority criminal offenders was glaringly oversimplistic.
The flaw was borne out by another study which showed the government would need to 500 new immigration judges just to catch up with the ever-expanding backlog of arrested immigrants facing removal.
The backlog is also tied not just to immigration reform. It is also linked to poor representation by criminal defense counsel.
Yet, in light of the shooting of a U.S. citizen at a popular tourist site in San Francisco by an undocumented immigrant with multiple convictions, no one was listening to honest statistics. The debate over deportation was reignited, with harsh rhetoric from both sides.
The House GOP leader, meanwhile, told an audience in Ireland that he was committed to making reform happen. Irish and American pundits were stunned by his remarks. In their view past actions belie lofty promises.
Some promises, however, have meaning which overcomes old behaviors. Take the U.S. Cuban restoration of diplomatic relations. The Cold War between the two countries has ended . . . almost . . . and that could lead to more Cuban All Stars like Camilio Pascual and Luis Tiant joining American baseball teams in the near future.
Our fourth Impact Forum was held on January 27, 2016 at Soho House in NYC on the topic of Immigration & Borders. Our brief aims to inform the Impact community on key questions on the subject from a political & social impact perspective: What makes a sensible immigration policy? How should borders define citizenship, residency, and rights? 26% of the U.S. population is either a first- or second-generation immigrant. It is estimated that 30% of New York residents are born outside of the United States. The Impact community joined a panel of top experts on immigration-related policy and social justice for a dialogue on the future of the US immigration system, hosted at the Soho House.
Learn more about Impact Borders here:
https://impactborders.splashthat.com
NPZ LAW GROUP'S U.S. & CANADIAN IMMIGRATION LAW UPDATE (July 2014)Kunal Patel
油
The newsletter summarizes updates from the American Immigration Lawyers Association annual conference, including a keynote address from Alejandro Mayorkas on USCIS priorities. It also provides brief summaries of recent developments in various areas of immigration law, including the Supreme Court's ruling on the Child Status Protection Act, Optional Practical Training filing tips, DACA renewal statistics, and visa bulletin priority date movements. The newsletter aims to keep readers informed of current immigration law issues and events from the NPZ Law Group.
The newsletter summarizes updates from the American Immigration Lawyers Association annual conference, including a keynote address by Alejandro Mayorkas on consistency, customer service and transparency at USCIS. It also discusses several immigration law topics like the Supreme Court ruling on the Child Status Protection Act, Optional Practical Training filing tips, DACA renewal, and visa bulletin updates. The newsletter is intended to keep readers informed of recent developments in U.S. and Canadian immigration law.
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemaygarzoplutar2
油
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Illegal Immigration A Reference Handbook Michael Lemay
Immigration law is a complex and vital aspect of the legal system, governing the entry, stay, and rights of individuals from other countries. Understanding immigration law is crucial for anyone navigating the process of moving to a new country, and seeking the advice of a skilled immigration lawyer is often essential.
1. STEPHEN YALE-LOEHR
Home: (607) 2574124
Office: (607) 2734200
Fax: (607) 272-6694
Cell: (607) 379-9707
Email: SWY1@cornell.edu
EDUCATION: CORNELL LAW SCHOOL J.D. degree cum laude with specialization
in International Legal Affairs, June 1981
Editor-in-Chief, Cornell International Law Journal
President, Public Interest Law Union, 197980
CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ithaca, NY. B.A., May 1977
Major fields of study: Archaeology, Japanese, Photography
Phi Beta Kappa
College Scholar
Rotary Exchange Student to Japan, August 1972 July 1973
Founder and Editor of Imagework, a visual arts magazine
PROFESSIONAL
EXPERIENCE: LEXISNEXIS MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY, 121 Chanlon Road, New
Providence, NJ 07974.
June 1994 present
Co-Author, C. Gordon, S. Mailman, S. Yale-Loehr & R. Wada,
IMMIGRATION LAW AND PROCEDURE. The leading immigration law
treatise in the U.S. This 21-volume reference work, which is updated four
times a year, is considered the bible of U.S. immigration law. U.S. federal
courts have cited the treatise more than 500 times.
CORNELL LAW SCHOOL, Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853.
January 1991 present
Professor of Immigration Law Practice
Co-Director, Asylum and Convention Against Torture Appellate Clinic
MILLER MAYER, 215 East State Street, Ithaca, NY 14850.
July 1990 present
Of counsel immigration law. Responsible for advising and representing
clients on immigration cases and policy developments.
INVEST IN THE USA
January 2006 present
Founder and initial executive director (2006-2010). Responsible for
administering trade association of EB-5 immigrant investor regional
centers. Member of board of directors since 2010.
MIGRATION POLICY INSTITUTE, Washington, DC
July 2016 present
2. 2
Nonresident Fellow. Collaborate with MPI staff and others on
immigration policy reports and research.
FEDERAL PUBLICATIONS INC., 1120 20th Street, N.W., Suite 500 South,
Washington, DC 20036. June 1986 July 1994
Co-Editor, Interpreter Releases. Responsible for writing and editing a 36-
page issue each week, analyzing and reporting immigration law
developments for over 3,000 immigration practitioners.
Executive Editor, Immigration Briefings. Responsible for choosing
authors and editing a monthly immigration periodical that combines
analysis with practical guidance for readers.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW CENTER, 600 New Jersey Ave., NW,
Washington, DC 20001. January 1988 June 1990
Adjunct professor international trade law and immigration law
IMMIGRATION COLUMNIST for New York Law Journal. 1997 2007
SUTHERLAND, ASBILL & BRENNAN, 1275 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.,
Washington, DC 20004. August 1982 June 1986
Associate. Specializing in international trade, including public
international law, international trade law, international antitrust,
extraterritoriality issues and immigration.
LAW CLERK to Chief Judge Howard G. Munson, U.S. District Court, Northern
District of New York, 349 U.S. Courthouse, 100 South Clinton Street,
Syracuse, NY 13260. August 1981 August 1982
OLWINE, CONNELLY, CHASE, ODONNELL & WEYHER, 299 Park Avenue,
New York, NY 10017. Summer 1980
SELECTED LEGAL
PUBLICATIONS:
Author or co-author of over 200 books and articles. Only the books and selected
articles are listed below.
Co-author, IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY LAW: PROBLEMS AND
STRATEGIES (2013)
Editor, GLOBAL BUSINESS IMMIGRATION PRACTICE GUIDE (2016)
S. Amrhein, A. Lindquist, L. Danielson & S. Yale-Loehr, GREEN CARD
STORIES (2012)
Co-author, SECURE BORDERS, OPEN DOORS: VISA PROCEDURES IN THE POST-
SEPTEMBER 11 ERA (2005)
Co-author, AMERICAS CHALLENGE: DOMESTIC SECURITY, CIVIL LIBERTIES, AND
NATIONAL UNITY AFTER SEPTEMBER 11 (2003)
C. Gordon, S. Yale-Loehr & R. Wada, IMMIGRATION LAW AND PROCEDURE (2004-
present)
3. 3
D. Papademetriou & S. Yale-Loehr, BALANCING INTERESTS: RETHINKING
U.S. SELECTION OF SKILLED IMMIGRANTS (1996)
S. Yale-Loehr, UNDERSTANDING THE IMMIGRATION ACT OF 1990 (1991)
M. Roberts & S. Yale-Loehr, UNDERSTANDING THE 1986 IMMIGRATION LAW
(1987)
Chishti & Yale-Loehr, The Immigration Act of 1990: Unfinished Business a
Quarter-Century Later (MPI Policy Brief July 2016),
http://www.migrationpolicy.org/research/immigration-act-1990-still-
unfinished-business-quarter-century-later
Gafner & Yale-Loehr, Attracting the Best and the Brightest: A Critique of the
Current U.S. Immigration System, 38 Fordham Urb. L.J. 183 (2010)
Mills, Echemendia & Yale-Loehr, "Death is Different" and a Refugee's Right to
Counsel, 42 Cornell Int'l L.J. 361 (2009)
Yale-Loehr, EB-5 Immigrant Investors, in American Immigration Lawyers
Association, Immigration and Nationality Law Handbook 63 (2009)
Palmer, Yale-Loehr & Cronin, Why Are So Many People Challenging Board of
Immigration Appeals Decisions in Federal Court? An Empirical Analysis
of the Recent Surge in Petitions for Review, 20 Geo. Immigr. L.J. 1-100
(2005)
Schorr & Yale-Loehr, The Odyssey of the J-2: Forty-Three Years of Trying Not to
Go Home Again, 18 Georgetown Immigr. L.J. 221 (2004)
Farrell, Riley, & Yale-Loehr, Current Trends in EB-1-2 Outstanding Researcher
Cases, 9 Benders Immigr. Bull. 1281 (Nov. 1, 2004)
Yale-Loehr, Testimony on Reorganization of INS, 7 Benders Immigr. Bull. 545
(May 15, 2002) (testimony before Senate Judiciary Committee)
Yale-Loehr, Let the Judges Judge, 7 Benders Immigr. Bull. 306 (Mar. 15, 2002)
(summary of congressional testimony before House immigration
subcommittee)
Yale-Loehr & Hoashi-Erhardt, A Comparative Look at Immigration and Capital
Assessment, 16 Georgetown Immigr. L.J. 99 (2001)
REFERENCES: Available upon request
Also listed in Whos Who in America, Chambers Global, Chambers USA, and The
International Whos Who of Business Lawyers
AWARDS: American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA)s Edith Lowenstein Award
for excellence in advancing the practice of immigration law (2004)
AILA's Elmer Fried Award for excellence in teaching (2001)
Fellow, American Bar Foundation