Immigration Courts | Center for Immigration Studies

Backlogs affect the immigration courts themselves. It is difficult as a judge to fairly adjudicate a case that is subject to multiple continuances over a period of years.

- Andrew R. Arthur, Resident Fellow in Law and Policy

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BIA Should Vacate Matter of X-K-

Especially important in light of the migrant caravan

Topics: Immigration Courts

Is It Time for Civil Law Reform to Reduce the Adverse Impact of Immigration Cases on Our Federal Courts?

Topics: Immigration Courts

Attorney General to Review Bond Eligibility for Border Aliens

Topics: Immigration Courts

Attorney General Clarifies IJ Dismissal Authority

An unexceptional order that received an unexpected response

Topics: Immigration Courts

Democratic Senators Decry ICE Decision to Recalendar Administratively Closed Cases

Topics: Immigration Courts

News Report: ICE Issuing "Fake" Hearing Dates

Topics: Immigration Courts, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)

DOJ Brings on Largest Class of IJs Ever

Another effort to reduce the immigration court backlog

Topics: Immigration Courts

BIA Issues Notice to Appear Guidance after Pereira

Topics: Immigration Courts

The AG Should Take Another Overdue Step to Oblige Compliance with Immigration Court Orders

Topics: Immigration Courts

Attorney General Issues Bright-Line Rules for Continuances

Curbing the number of continuances is critical to reducing the immigration court backlog

Topics: Immigration Courts