Essential Elements of Immigration Law
Wednesday September 29 , 2010
- By: ILRC
- Time: 3:30 PM - 7:00 PM
- CLE Credit
- Location:
Duane Morris LLPOne Market Plaza, Spear TowerSan Francisco, CAMap: maps.google.com
Note: This training is a six-session course: Wednesdays, September 29, October 6, 13, 20, 27, & November 6, 2010, 3:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Designed for an attorney who wants to boost his or her knowledge and confidence, this course covers the fundamental concepts and elements of immigration law and procedures. The program will cover all major themes of immigration law, including constitutional issues, grounds of inadmissibility and deportability and related procedures, waivers and relief from removal, the various immigration preference categories, nonimmigrant classes, refugees and asylum, adjustment of status, administrative appeals and judicial review, and the acquisition of American citizenship.
NOTE: This seminar is limited to attorneys and BIA Level 2 Accredited Representatives. Maximum capacity of 20 registrants on a first-come, first-served basis of when we receive your registration with full payment. If you are interested in this seminar, we also recommend our newly updated edition of A Guide for Immigration Advocates.
Cost:
Regular: $495; Nonprofit: $240
Presenter:
Don Ungar, Of Counsel to Simmons & Ungar and the ILRC
With more than 40 years of immigration law experience, Don has litigated numerous cases before the Board of Immigration Appeals, the federal district courts, courts of appeal and the United States Supreme Court. He was the recipient of the first Jack Wasserman Award for excellence in litigation by the American Immigration Lawyers Association, as well as the Phillip Burton Immigration and Civil Rights Award.
Registration:
To register for this training, visit https://www.ilrc.org/trainings_seminars/detail.php?id=211
- CLE Credit Comments: ILRC will provide a Uniform Certificate of Attendance after the session, which you can submit to your state bar. Please contact your state bar for details on whether or not credit is acceptable.





