Summary
- Check out these American Bar Association books and web resources on topics related to immigration law.
Searching for additional resources in immigration law? Take a look at the ABA publications below, and check out the helpful links to website resources hosted by the GPSolo Division and the ABA. To order any of the products listed below, call the ABA Service Center at 800/285-2221 or visit our website at shopaba.org.
By Kelly Hyland (ABA Judicial Division; 2023; 5230309; $99.95; member price $79.95)
This book offers a practical introduction to human trafficking for attorneys and students in criminal, corporate, employment, immigration, international, and public interest law.
By Greg Berk (ABA Book Publishing; 2020; 1620791; $159.95; member price $127.96)
This book provides a simplified guide for in-house counsel, human resource managers, private practitioners, and their staff to quickly evaluate visa eligibility issues and filing requirements, as well as detailed I-9 guidance.
By Rachel Gonzalez Settlage, Elizabeth Anne Campbell, and Veronica Tobar Thronson (ABA Criminal Justice Section; 2014; 5090148; $69.95; member price $55.95)
This book synthesizes, explains, and guides the reader through all of the crucial components of this area of the law. Its careful organization, thorough explanations, and clear presentation demystify the daunting array of immigration statutes, cases, regulations, practice manuals, and policy memoranda that govern the adjudication of applications for immigration relief for immigrant victims of crime.
By Michael Wildes (ABA Book Publishing; 2018; 1620764; $34.95; member price $27.95)
Written by the author with the benefit of almost a quarter-century in the field, this book presents the human face of the issues surrounding immigration, covering cases that are as fascinating as they are controversial.
By Sarah Lora, Robert G. Nassau, and Sam Rock (ABA Section of Taxation; 2022; 5470839; $79.00; member price $63.00)
This book introduces the reader to the basics of taxation for immigrants, their spouses, and their dependents, as well as immigration law as it intersects with tax law. Content includes immigrants’ eligibility for tax credits, identification numbers for taxpayers without Social Security numbers, and other considerations for noncitizens.
Edited by Jennifer A. Hermansky, Kate Kalmykov, William S. Jordan III, Anna Williams Shavers, and Jill E. Family (ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice; 2014; 5010080; $69.95; member price $49.95)
This practical guide provides legal practitioners with tips on issues that they may encounter when representing clients that may necessitate an examination of immigration-related issues.
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