The American Bar Association has published “Immigration Checklists and Practice Pointers,” a practical guide for in-house counsel, human resource managers, private practitioners and their staff to quickly evaluate visa eligibility issues and filing requirements. The book is a hands-on desk reference for practitioners who need fast answers for business visas and immigration issues.
Immigration filings have some unique pressures: urgent deadlines involving I-94 expiration dates, varied and complex procedures for numerous visa petitions, constantly changing regulations and government agencies that provide little leeway for error. This book allows practitioners to quickly find a rule and obtain immediate guidance on key issues. It includes:
• Eligibility analyses designed to provide a short review of the requirements for any given visa petition.
• Practice pointers designed to provide quick access to difficult issues that may arise.
• Checklists to guide practitioners about what to include in a petition.
• An acronyms section with common immigration acronyms.
Author Greg Berk is a partner at Sheppard Mullin and leads the law firm’s immigration practice. He is a certified specialist in immigration and nationality law by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization. He has more than 20 years’ experience advising on all aspects of U.S. immigration matters.
“Immigration Checklists and Practice Pointers” costs $159.95 and can be purchased by calling 800-285-2221 or at shopaba.org.
- Posted August 26, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
ABA publishes practical immigration guide
headlines Ingham County
headlines National
- New Legalese: You may have heard a deepfake, but what about ‘Twiqbal’?
- From Intake to Outcome: An in-house lawyer’s guide to matter management solutions
- 2 BigLaw firms in merger talks that could produce 1,600-lawyer firm with top 50 revenue
- Send in the paralegals
- Lawyer reprimanded after mistakenly emailing opposing counsel with plan to avoid judge’s call
- ‘I don’t play well’ judge who threatened to track down, jail misbehaving litigant gets tossed from case