Immigration Law Wiki
Table of Contents
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Basic Information
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Immigration Court
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Permanent Residency
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Nonimmigrant Visas
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Other Visas
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Citizenship
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FAQs
- Can I Travel Once My U Visa is Approved?
- DACA
- Family Reunification Parole Processes (FRPP)
- Family Reunification Parole Processes (FRPP)
- Hiring A Noncitizen to Work in the U.S.
- How to Check Your Selective Service Registration
- How to Get a Taxpayer Identification Number
- How to Pay USCIS Filing Fee With a Credit Card
- How To Write A Cover Letter To USCIS
- I-864, Affidavit of Support
- ICE Check-In
- Right to be Put Into Removal Proceedings to Seek Relief
- Tax Identification Number (TIN)
- What If I Missed My Hearing?
- Who is a "child" for Immigration Purposes?
- Show More (3) Collapse
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Guides
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Asylum
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USCIS
- 2024 HHS Poverty Guidelines
- Asylee Petition for Spouse and/or Child, Form I-730
- Class of Admission Codes
- Family Reunification Parole Processes (FRPP)
- How to Pay USCIS Filing Fee With a Credit Card
- How To Write A Cover Letter To USCIS
- I-864, Affidavit of Support
- N-400 FILING FEE, FEE WAIVER, OR FEE REDUCTION REQUEST
- PAROLE-IN-PLACE FOR SPOUES OF US CITIZENS
- VAWA
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Reference
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Criminal Consequences
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Immigrant Visas
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Visa Waivers
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Conditional Residency
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Other
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Adjustment of Status
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Parole
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Sources of Law
UpdatedFebruary 26, 2024
Immigration and Nationality Act (INA)
The INA is a main source of immigration law in the United States. It contains many of the most important provisions of law relevant to immigration proceedings.
Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
Title 8 of the CFR codifies the INA and includes regulations followed by the Department of Homeland Security and EOIR. The regulations cover practice and procedure in immigration proceedings.
Other Resources for Research
BIA Precedential Decision
EOIR Operational Status
Immigration Court Operational Status