Welcome to the National Immigration Reform resource site
This page is a portal for access to a wide range of information including news, studies, reports, policies, laws, pending legislation, and litigation regarding amnesty and legalization programs for undocumented immigrants.
This site was established by the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, a non-profit organization based in Los Angeles, CA, that focuses on the human rights and domestic civil rights of insular minorities including immigrants, refugees, children, and indigenous peoples.
This site is also intended to serve as a tool for networking among immigration scholars, community based immigration advocates, and immigrants themselves. Institutions, advocates, and individuals involved in issues relating to amnesty and legalization for undocumented immigrants, whether in the private, non-profit, or government sectors, are invited to post materials on this site. To do so, please e-mail the project.
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STRIVE ACT 2007: Downloadable STRIVE Documentation |
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March 22, 2007: Unity Blueprint for Immigration Reform
Plan de Recomendaciones Para la Reforma Inmigratoria Colectiva |
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To download a PDF version of the Unity Blueprint for Immigration Reform, select this link. The Unity Blueprint for Immigration Reform provides specific legislative proposals for rational and humane transformation of the current immigration policy disaster in the United States. While we encourage the efforts of all organizations to achieve broad immigration reform, these proposals reflect the aspirations of a wide range of civic and labor organizations participating in discussions aimed at achieving a workable, just, and fair immigration system that addresses the interests of the nation and the millions of immigrants who give their labor, talents, and investments to it without the benefit of protections and rights extended to its citizenry. |
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March 2007: Immigrant Litigation Fund |
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The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law's Immigrant Litigation Fund is intended to encourage pro bono attorneys and legal services organizations to pursue remedies in the courts on behalf of immigrant and refugee populations. Read more... |
| Border Human Rights Working Group -- a collaborative effort of about 75 groups working to demilitarize the U.S.-Mexico border. Go to www.borderhumanrights.org |
March 2007: IOLTA and EAF Recipients
The Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law provides free trainings, technical assistance, materials, and advocacy support to IOLTA and EAF recipients. If you are an IOLTA or EAF recipient please contact EAF Attorney Brooke Kirkland, at 213-388-8693 x 103 or bkirkland@centerforhumanrights.org for assistance.
Deadline is over for CSS, Newman/LULAC, and LIFE Act Cases: What's next for applicants?
Approximately 200,000 applications for CSS and Newman/LULAC temporary resident status and LIFE Act adjustment have been filed by class members. For more information about class members' rights, please select the Late Amnesty link above to the left. CSS/Newman class members whose class membership is denied by the CIS have the right to appeal to a Special Master within 30 days of being sent the denial. If you need assistance, email pschey@centerforhumanrights.org for assistance.
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