Naturalization

You have come to the United States and want to make it your home. You may have gone through the immigration process and become a lawful permanent resident, but it is your hope and desire to become a United States citizen...

Naturalization Naturalization
Immigration Case Review
Immigration Law

Immigration continues to be a major political issue in the United States. What should be done with illegal aliens? What rights should they have? How can illegal immigration be stopped. What changes need to be made to the immigration laws of the United States? These are all important issues that politicians have to deal with.

What does immigration mean? Immigration refers to the movement of people to enter and settle in a region or country that they are not native to. Simply put, immigration is people moving from one country to another.

Immigration law refers to the policies of the national government of the United States which control the movement of people entering or settling in this country. Immigration laws are not the same in every country. When it regards foreign citizens, immigration law is related to nationality law. Nationality law is what governs the legal status of people, in matters like citizenship. Immigration laws vary according to the political climate of the times. They may change depending on the sentiments of the country from being greatly exclusive to widely inclusive. Immigration law regarding the citizens of a country is regulated by international law.

The United States had an open-door policy on immigration from 1776 to 1875. The President was given the authority by early immigration laws to expel any foreign national who was seen to be dangerous to the security of the United States. The United States Congress passed law encouraging immigration to the United States in 1864.


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Headlines

From law books to the power of the quill - The IUSB Preface - 3/9/2010


Do Not Read This Email - ILW.com - 3/9/2010


The dreamers went to Georgia - New America Media - 3/9/2010


Printed letter, March 10, 2010 - Grand Junction Sentinel - 3/9/2010


Legal glitch wipes out 6000 student visas - The Australian - 3/9/2010


I may send you back! - Pune Mirror - 3/9/2010


=== More Immigration News ===


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