Administrative Decisions Under Immigration & Nationality Laws, Volume 12U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965 - Aliens |
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Page 9
... citizenship . The respondent was 13 years of age when she was examined by the immigrant inspector at the port of entry . She was questioned at that time as follows : Q. Under what rights do you claim your admittance to the United States ...
... citizenship . The respondent was 13 years of age when she was examined by the immigrant inspector at the port of entry . She was questioned at that time as follows : Q. Under what rights do you claim your admittance to the United States ...
Page 57
... citizenship and place of birth , who are residing with such alien in the United States . Section 2 of this same Act reads as follows : In the case of any alien described in section 1 of this Act who , prior to the effective date thereof ...
... citizenship and place of birth , who are residing with such alien in the United States . Section 2 of this same Act reads as follows : In the case of any alien described in section 1 of this Act who , prior to the effective date thereof ...
Page 96
... citizenship . It must be assumed that from 1929 until 1955 when he married , he had used that assumed name and hence had become generally known by that name since . In Dancer v . Dancer the assumed name used at 96 Interim Decision # 1701.
... citizenship . It must be assumed that from 1929 until 1955 when he married , he had used that assumed name and hence had become generally known by that name since . In Dancer v . Dancer the assumed name used at 96 Interim Decision # 1701.
Page 132
... citizenship at the time he comimtted an expatriating act , he did not lose United States citizenship . The Attorney General was in- fluenced by the Supreme Court's emphasis that where deprivation of the " precious right of citizenship ...
... citizenship at the time he comimtted an expatriating act , he did not lose United States citizenship . The Attorney General was in- fluenced by the Supreme Court's emphasis that where deprivation of the " precious right of citizenship ...
Page 140
... citizenship retention , where an individual's constructive physical presence in the United States has already been found for a specific period for one purpose , its existence during that same period should not be over- looked or ignored ...
... citizenship retention , where an individual's constructive physical presence in the United States has already been found for a specific period for one purpose , its existence during that same period should not be over- looked or ignored ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of 1952-Section adjustment of status admission admitted adoption amended appeal Appellate Trial Attorney application for adjustment approved BEHALF OF SERVICE beneficiary birth born California California Penal Code Canada charge child China citizenship Civil Code conviction counsel court crime involving moral Cuba Decided by Board decision denied Deportation Proceedings District Director divorce effect eligible employment entered the United entry Esperdy Esquire established evidence excludable filed fraud granted hereby Hong Kong immigrant visa Immigration and Nationality Immigration and Naturalization ineligible involving moral turpitude Iran issued labor certification marriage married Matter Mexico narcotic Nationality Act native and citizen Naturalization Service nonimmigrant nonquota obtained offense parents permanent residence person petitioner petitioner's Philippines prior provisions of section pursuant quota record refugee respondent's section 241 sentence show cause special inquiry officer spouse tion United States citizen United States citizenship valid Visa Petition Proceedings voluntary departure waiver wife
Popular passages
Page 374 - The vital principle is that he who by his language or conduct leads another to do what he would not otherwise have done, shall not subject such person to loss or injury by disappointing the expectations upon which he acted. Such a change of position is sternly forbidden. It involves fraud and falsehood, and the law abhors both.
Page 346 - Aliens seeking to enter the United States, for the purpose of performing skilled or unskilled labor, unless the Secretary of Labor has determined and certified to the Secretary of State and to the Attorney General that (A...
Page 367 - SEC. 245. (a) The status of an alien, other than an alien crewman, who was inspected and admitted or paroled into the United States may be adjusted by the Attorney General, in his discretion and under such regulations as he may prescribe...
Page 37 - Communist-dominated country or area, or (II) from any country within the general area of the Middle East, and (ii) are unable or unwilling to return to such country or area on account of race, religion, or political opinion...
Page 335 - A pardon reaches both the punishment prescribed for the offense and the guilt of the offender; and when the pardon is full, it releases the punishment and blots out of existence the guilt, so that in the eye of the law the offender is as innocent as if he had never committed the offense.
Page 122 - refugees" as herein used means aliens who (A) because of persecution or fear of persecution on account of race, religion, or political opinion...
Page 124 - ... to aliens who satisfy an Immigration and Naturalization Service officer at an examination in any non-Communist or non-Communist-dominated country, (A) that (i) because of persecution or fear of persecution on account of race, religion, or political opinion they have fled...
Page 430 - That, notwithstanding the provisions of section 245 (c) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, the status of any alien who is a native or citizen of Cuba and who has been inspected and admitted or paroled into the United States subsequent to January 1, 1959, and...
Page 500 - The father of an illegitimate child, by publicly acknowledging it as his own, receiving it as such, with the consent of his wife, if he is married, into his own family, and otherwise treating it as if it were a legitimate child, thereby adopts it as such, and such child is thereupon deemed for all purposes legitimate from the time of its birth. The foregoing provisions of this chapter do not apply to such an adoption.
Page 379 - States, if he has or acquires the nationality of such foreign state; or (d) Accepting, or performing the duties of, any office, post, or employment under the government of a foreign state...