Section Newsletters

Articles From Anne M. Skallerup

Message from the Chair By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, April 2013 A note from Section Chair Anne M. Skallerup.
Message from the Chair By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, May 2012 A message from Section Chair Anne Marie Skallerup.
Message from the Chair By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, November 2011 A message from Section Chair Anne Skallerup.
Message from the Chair By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, August 2011 A note from Section Chair Anne Marie Skallerup.
Flores-Villar v. United States By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, July 2010 An unwed father could pass citizenship to his child only if he resided in the U.S. for at least five years after his 14th birthday while an unwed citizen mother needed to show only a continuous period of one year of residing in the U.S. prior to the birth of the child... is this a violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the Fifth Amendment? The U.S. Supreme Court will soon decide.
Summary of comments by Ms. Ioana Navarrete, Consul for the Protection Department, Mexican Consulate By Cindy G. Buys & Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, March 2010 Ioana Navarette served as a guest speaker at the ISBA's Midyear Meeting in December. Click to read a synopsis of her views.
“Cross-Section of Immigration and Criminal Law: Immigration Consequences of Criminal Offenses:” Upcoming CLE sponsored by the International and Immigration Law Council and co-sponsored by the Criminal Justice Council By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, April 2009 The International and Immigration Law Council and the Criminal Justice Council have organized a Continuing Legal Education class intended to educate criminal defense and immigration attorneys who represent noncitizens of the impact that criminal offenses have on the immigration status of their clients.
The 7th Circuit considers the Immigration Nursing Relief Act By Anne M. Skallerup International and Immigration Law, August 2008 The Court of Appeals in the Seventh Circuit affirmed the district court’s holding that a private complaint is not necessary for the Secretary of Labor to initiate an investigation under the Immigration Nursing Relief Act, and that if foreign nurses are not paid the same wage as domestic registered nurses similarly employed in a facility, then they are entitled to back pay for their entire H-1A visa work period.

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