Bringing "Civil"ity into Immigration Law: Using the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to Fix Immigration Adjudication

Government lawyers frequently argue, and courts have frequently held, that noncitizens in removal proceedings do not have the same rights as defendants in criminal proceedings. A common argument made to support this position is that removal proceedings are civil matters. Accordingly, a noncitizen fa...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Vanderbilt law review 2024-10, Vol.77 (5), p.1379
1. Verfasser:	Frankel, Richard
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Asylum, Right of Civil procedure Discovery (Law) Emigration and immigration law Evaluation Joinder of parties Laws, regulations and rules Notice (Law)
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description	Government lawyers frequently argue, and courts have frequently held, that noncitizens in removal proceedings do not have the same rights as defendants in criminal proceedings. A common argument made to support this position is that removal proceedings are civil matters. Accordingly, a noncitizen facing deportation has fewer due process protections than a criminal defendant, and deportation proceedings similarly provide fewer protections than criminal proceedings.
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source	HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects	Asylum, Right of Civil procedure Discovery (Law) Emigration and immigration law Evaluation Joinder of parties Laws, regulations and rules Notice (Law)
title	Bringing "Civil"ity into Immigration Law: Using the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to Fix Immigration Adjudication
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