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Special Issues in Litigated Asylum and Cancellation of Removal Cases

Friday December 18 , 2009

  • By: The New York Immigration Coalition
  • Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
  • CLE Credit
  • Location:
    137-139 West 25th Street, 12th Floor (B/w 6th & 7th Avenues)
    New York, NY
  • Contact:
    Jonathan Vidal
    (212) 627-2227 x 227
  • Website: thenyic.org

This training will review strategies and key considerations for how attorneys can increase their chances of success in Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) hearings. With a particular focus on asylum and non-LPR cancellation of removal cases the training: a) will examine how evidence might be prepared, proffered, and calibrated in the context of burden-shifting dynamics; b) will offer recommendations for how best to address, observe, gauge, respond/object to the Court and opposing counsel before, during, and after a hearing; and c) will develop approaches and suggestions for how to prepare and examine witnesses (respondent, fact witnesses, or experts), and for when/how to rehabilitate a witness. This training assumes experience representing individuals before the EOIR immigration courts and requires full knowledge of asylum and cancellation of removal and other forms of equitable relief. This training will be conducted by C. Mario Russell, Esq., of Catholic Charities (Archdiocese of New York) and St. John's University School of Law.

Attendance at trainings is limited to staff of NYIC member agencies and the staff of government agencies, BIA-recognized agencies, and 501(c) nonprofit organizations that provide legal services under the direct supervision of an immigration attorney.

A fee will be charged for this training. In case of economic hardship, fee waiver or reduction may be available upon request.

Please download the attached registration form and fax or email to Jonathan Vidal at 212-627-9314. Space is limited 40 people. Registration and payment in advance are required!

  • CLE Credit Comments: CLE credit: 2 credits in skills. This course provides transitional credit for newly admitted attorneys and non-transitional credit for experienced attorneys.
  • Attachment(s): ny121809_Asylumpdf.pdf
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