Executive Office for Immigration Review
Federal agency responsible for regulations under Executive Office for Immigration Review.
6 regulationsAppellate Procedures for the Board of Immigration Appeals
This regulation changes how people can appeal decisions made by the Board of Immigration Appeals, which is the court system that handles immigration cases. The new rules make the appeal process clearer and set out the steps that immigrants and their lawyers must follow when they disagree with immigration decisions.
Security Bars and Processing; Confirmation of Effective Date; Partial Withdrawal
This regulation from the Executive Office for Immigration Review updates rules about security bars and processing procedures in immigration cases, while withdrawing part of a previous rule. The changes affect how immigration courts handle certain cases and procedures, though the specific impacts depend on the detailed provisions of the rule.
Designation of Temporary Immigration Judges
This regulation allows the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) to temporarily assign additional immigration judges to handle cases more quickly. This matters because it could speed up decisions on immigration cases that currently have long wait times, affecting immigrants, asylum seekers, and families waiting for their cases to be heard.
Imposition and Collection of Civil Penalties for Certain Immigration-Related Violations
This regulation allows the Executive Office for Immigration Review to impose and collect financial penalties on individuals and organizations that violate immigration laws. The rule establishes the process for determining penalty amounts, notifying violators, and collecting the fines, which helps enforce immigration regulations.
Reducing the Size of the Board of Immigration Appeals
This regulation reduces the number of judges on the Board of Immigration Appeals, which is the agency that hears appeals from people fighting deportation or immigration decisions. The change will likely speed up some cases but could also mean longer wait times for others seeking review of their immigration cases.
Reducing the Size of the Board of Immigration Appeals
This federal rule would reduce the number of judges on the Board of Immigration Appeals, which is the court that hears appeals from immigration cases. This change could affect how quickly immigration cases are decided and might impact people waiting for decisions on their immigration status or deportation cases.