The National Immigrant Justice Center's experienced legal staff can speak about the legal ramifications of immigration laws, provide analysis of how immigration policies play out in immigrant communities, and help put reporters in touch with immigrants, refugees, and asylum seekers who can provide a human face to stories about the U.S. immigration system.
NIJC Press contact:
Tara Tidwell Cullen
News and views on immigration law and policy.
Press Room | Right to Present Evidence |
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| Tuesday, 08 July 2008 | |
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Ayi v. Gonzales - The Seventh Circuit found the immigration judge’s credibility finding to be unreasonable where the judge excluded medical evidence of torture, and other corroborating evidence.
Gontcharova v. Ashcroft - The court rejected the government’s “sneak attack” theory of corroboration. This case argued that the government must tell the applicant when it expects additional evidence and must give the applicant an opportunity to respond.
Hanaj v. Gonzales - The court rejected the immigration judge’s refusal to accept rebuttal evidence.
Tadesse v. Gonzales - The court found that the immigration judge violated Ms. Tadesse's right to present evidence by refusing to permit an expert witness to testify, violated her right of cross-examination by permitting a surprise forensics documents laboratory expert to testify, and erred in basing the asylum denial on minor inconsistencies and imagined implausibilites. |
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