NOW AVAILABLE FOR PREORDER, AT AN EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNT FOR AILA MEMBERS!
Every Argument Starts with Kurzban's
THE NEW EDITION OF KURZBAN'S IMMIGRATION LAW SOURCEBOOK ADDRESSES THE NEW CHALLENGES THAT PRACTITIONERS FACE IN THE CURRENT IMMIGRATION LANDSCAPE.
For More Than 30 Years, Kurzban’s Has Been the Go-to Reference on U.S. Immigration Law
With its comprehensive, authoritative, and concise analysis, Kurzban’s Immigration Law Sourcebook not only supplies answers to complicated questions, it also serves as a guide for readers who need to conduct more in-depth research. Over the years, Kurzban's has consistently evolved, providing the historical context you need alongside expert analysis of the current state of the law, making it a quick-reference sourcebook for citations to a multitude of cases, statutes, regulations, and more.
Whether you're an experienced immigration lawyer, a government official charged with reviewing and deciding immigration cases, or you're just starting your immigration law career, the latest edition of Kurzban's Immigration Law Sourcebook is a necessity.
AILA President-Elect Jeremy McKinney explains why Kurzban's Immigration Law Sourcebook is an essential resource for any immigration practitioner.
Act Fast to Save 25% on the New Kurzban's
AILA is pleased to offer AILA members 25% off* this edition through June 30, 2022—this will be the only opportunity for you to purchase the new edition for less than the regular member price. NOTE: Our Member Preorder Program has replaced the former Chapter Prepurchase Program, now allowing members to place their discounted order directly on Agora—no coupon necessary.
New in Kurzban's 18th Edition:
This edition will address the changes to removal policies and humanitarian programs, as well as visa programs and benefits adjudications that occurred since the publication of the last edition, including:
- Premium processing;
- Reversal of certain COVID policies;
- Special Immigrant Juvenile regulations;
- Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) guidelines;
- Recission of the 2019 presidential proclamation that suspended the entry of immigrants who could not demonstrate approved health insurance coverage;
- Changes in STEM-related policies including USCIS’s interpretation of NIWs and STEM;
- Changes in employment authorization for H-4s, Ls, and Es;
- Treatment of Afghan refugees;
- Changes in T visa policies;
- Duty of immigration judges to fully develop the record under Quintero in the 4th Circuit, reversing Matter of WYC;
- Reversal of certain Attorney General decisions including Matter of Castro-Tum;
- Suing for damages against detention facilities;
- Termination of detention facility agreements;
- And more!