United States Board of Immigration Appeals
The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA or Board) is the highest administrative body for interpreting and applying immigration laws. It is composed of 11 Board Members, including the Chairman and Vice Chairman who share responsibility for Board management. The Board is located at EOIR headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia. Generally, the Board does not conduct courtroom proceedings - it decides appeals by conducting a "paper review" of cases. On rare occasions, however, the Board does hear oral arguments of appealed cases, predominately at headquarters.
Website: www.usdoj.gov/eoir/biainfo.htm
- Afghanistan 1
- Albania 2
- Argentina 1
- Bosnia and Herzegovina 1
- Brazil 1
- Cameroon 1
- China 15
- Colombia 3
- Cuba 3
- Côte d'Ivoire 1
- El Salvador 10
- Guatemala 7
- Haiti 1
- Honduras 4
- India 2
- Iran, Islamic Republic of 1
- Israel 1
- Jamaica 1
- Kenya 1
- Korea, Democratic People's Republic of 1
- Korea, Republic of 1
- Lebanon 1
- Liberia 2
- Mali 2
- Mauritania 1
- Mexico 6
- Morocco 1
- Myanmar 1
- Pakistan 1
- Philippines 1
- Qatar 1
- Rwanda 1
- Senegal 1
- Somalia 1
- Spain 1
- Sri Lanka 1
- Togo 1
- Ukraine 1
- United States of America 99
- Venezuela 1
- Access to procedures 1
- Acts of persecution 1
- Agents of persecution 1
- Aliens 1
- Anti-terrorism law 1
- Appeal / Right to appeal 6
- Armed forces / Military 2
- Armed groups / Militias / Paramilitary forces / Resistance movements 1
- Armenian 1
- Asylum-seekers 4
- Blood feuds 1
- Burden of proof 2
- Changes of circumstances in home country 3
- Children's rights 1
- Children-at-risk 1
- Christian 1
- Combatants / Former combatants 1
- Complementary forms of protection 7
- Constitutional law 1
- Convention against Torture (CAT) 12
- Corruption 1
- Country of origin information (COI) 7
- Credibility assessment 5
- Criminal justice 3
- Decision on admissibility 1
- Denial of refugee status 1
- Deportation / Forcible return 32
- Derivative status 2
- Domestic violence 2
- Drug trafficking 2
- Evidence (including age and language assessments / medico-legal reports) 6
- Exceptional leave to remain (ELR) 1
- Exclusion clauses 3
- Expedited procedures 1
- Expulsion 1
- Extrajudicial executions 1
- Family reunification 1
- Female genital mutilation (FGM) 5
- Forced sterilization / Abortion 2
- Freedom from torture, inhuman and degrading treatment 6
- Freedom of expression 1
- Freedom of speech 1
- Fresh / New claim 1
- Gang related violence 2
- Gender-based persecution 1
- Grounds for persecution 2
- Immigration Detention 2
- Immigration law 5
- Internal armed conflict 1
- Internal flight alternative (IFA) / Internal relocation alternative (IRA) / Internal protection alternative (IPA) 2
- International courts and tribunals 1
- International criminal law 1
- Jurisdiction 3
- Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) 1
- Manifestly unfounded / Clearly abusive claims 2
- Mentally disadvantaged persons 1
- Military service / Conscientious objection / Desertion / Draft evasion / Forced conscription 3
- Multiple nationality 2
- Muslim 1
- Naturalization 1
- Non-state agents of persecution 6
- One-child policy / Family planning 5
- Opposition 1
- Persecution based on nationality 1
- Persecution based on political opinion 9
- Persecution of family members 2
- Persecution on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity 2
- Prison or detention conditions 1
- Re-entry 1
- Refugee / Asylum law 5
- Refugees 2
- Rejected asylum-seekers 4
- Religious persecution (including forced conversion) 1
- Resettlement 1
- Residence permits / Residency 2
- Right to family life 2
- SGBV 3
- Safe third country 2
- Serious non-political crime 1
- Sexual and reproductive rights 1
- Social group persecution 15
- Standard of proof 1
- State protection 1
- Temporary protection 1
- Terrorism 1
- Threats / Intimidation 1
- Torture 1
- Visas 1
- Voluntary repatriation 1
- Well-founded fear of persecution 7
- Women-at-risk 4
Filter:
Showing 1-10 of 100 results
