Immigration Law Wiki
Table of Contents
-
Basic Information
-
Immigration Court
- Administrative Closure
- Aggravated Felony
- CITATIONS FOR SUBMISSIONS TO IMMIGRATION COURT
- DUE PROCESS IN REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS
- EOIR Final Rule on Administrative Closure and Termination
- Immigration Judge WebEx Links
- Notice to Appear (NTA)
- Virtual Hearing Guide
- What Circuit's Case Law is Controlling?
- What If I Missed My Hearing?
- Withholding of Removal
-
Permanent Residency
-
Nonimmigrant Visas
-
Other Visas
-
Citizenship
- Citizenship Interview Resources
- How to Check Your Selective Service Registration
- N-400 FILING FEE, FEE WAIVER, OR FEE REDUCTION REQUEST
- N-400, Application for Naturalization
- Preparing for Civics Examination for Naturalization
- USCIS Provides Policy Update Regarding Acquisition of Citizenship Provisions
-
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
-
Guides
-
Asylum
-
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
- Immigration Medical Examination and Vaccination Record
- N-400 FILING FEE, FEE WAIVER, OR FEE REDUCTION REQUEST
- PAROLE-IN-PLACE FOR SPOUES OF US CITIZENS
- VAWA
-
Reference
-
Criminal Consequences
-
Immigrant Visas
-
Visa Waivers
-
Conditional Residency
-
Other
-
Adjustment of Status
-
Parole
< All Topics
Print
What Circuit’s Case Law is Controlling?
UpdatedAugust 16, 2024
The Circuit Court with jurisdiction over the geographical location of the Immigration Court will control. See Matter of Garcia, 28 I&N Dec. 693 (BIA 2023).
For choice of law purposes, the controlling circuit law in Immigration Court proceedings is the law governing the geographic location of the Immigration Court where venue lies, namely where jurisdiction vests and proceedings commence upon the filing of a charging document, and will only change if an Immigration Judge subsequently grants a change of venue to another Immigration Court. Matter of R-C-R-, 28 I&N Dec. 74 (BIA 2020), clarified.