Updated New York Quick Reference Chart, 2023 Edition
The 2023 Edition of the Immigrant Defense Project’s New York Quick Reference Chart has been revised and is now available with updates current through the 2022 calendar year.
Immigration law and practice change constantly. By subscribing to the 2023 Edition of the New York Quick Reference Chart, your entire practice will have access to newly updated information about the possible immigration consequences of specific, commonly charged New York offenses. Subscribers will receive practice notes about significant legal developments and a 20% discount on the next update, expected in January 2024.
Pricing based on total operating budget/revenue
Description
The 2023 Edition incorporates several updates to ensure you have access to the latest strategies and analysis to aid in your representation. We have added new analysis and practice tips regarding NY attempt offenses and updated many of the NY criminal and removal defense tips. We have added links to relevant New York criminal cases, unpublished BIA and IJ decisions, and other relevant legal and practice resources. We have incorporated analysis and practice tips based on new 2022 federal court and agency decisions, including:
o United States v. Taylor, 142 S.Ct. 2015 (2022) re whether an attempt to commit an offense that might satisfy a violent crime definition elements clause also satisfies the elements clause, as well as other relevant issues – relevant to immigration consequences of NY assault, manslaughter and other physical injury offenses and attempts to commit such offenses under the INA “crime of violence” “aggravated felony“ and “crime of domestic violence” grounds
o United States v. Castillo, 36 F.4th 431 (2d Cir. 2022) re whether an attempt to commit an offense involving intent to cause physical injury, but an unintended causation of serious physical injury, satisfies a violent crime definition elements clause – relevant to immigration consequences of attempts to commit certain NY assault offenses under the INA “crime of violence” “aggravated felony” and “crime of domestic violence” grounds
o Vurimindi v. AG, 46 F.4th 134 (3d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY stalking offenses under the INA “crime of stalking” ground
o Cuellar-Rivas v. Garland, 2022 WL 30546 (2d Cir. 2022) (unpub) relevant to immigration consequences of NY strangulation offenses under the INA “crime of violence” “aggravated felony” and “crime of domestic violence” grounds
o U.S. v. Ragonese, 47 F.4th 10 (2d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of certain NY sex offenses under the INA “sexual abuse of a minor” “aggravated felony” ground
o Ferreiras-Veloz v. Garland, 26 F.4th 129 (2d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY larceny offenses
o Alvarez v. Garland, 33 F.4th 626 (2d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of certain NY criminal contempt offenses under the INA “crime involving moral turpitude” ground
o U.S. v. Gibson, 55 F.4th 153 (2d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY narcotics offenses under the INA “controlled substance offense” ground
o Baghdad v. Atty. Gen., 50 F.4th 386 (3d Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY criminal possession of stolen property offenses under the INA “theft or receipt of stolen property” “aggravated felony” ground
o Diaz v. Mayorkas, 43 F.4th 1198 (11th Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of certain NY controlled substance offenses under the INA “controlled substance offense” ground
o United States v. Owen, 51 F.4th 292 (8th Cir. 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY cocaine/narcotics offenses under the INA “controlled substance offense” ground
o Matter of V-A-K, 28 I&N Dec. 630 (BIA 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of certain NY burglary offenses under the INA “burglary” “aggravated felony” ground
o Matter of Morgan, 28 I&N Dec. 508 (BIA 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY larceny offenses and other offenses relating to theft under the INA “theft” plus “fraud or deceit” “aggravated felony” grounds
o Matter of Wong, 28 I&N Dec. 518 (BIA 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of New York forgery-related offenses as well as offenses that are not crimes, e.g., violations or traffic infractions under the INA “crime involving moral turpitude” ground
o Matter of Dang, 28 I&N Dec. 541 (BIA 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of NY harassment offenses under the “crime of domestic violence” ground
o Matter of Ortega-Quezada, 28 I&N Dec. 598 (BIA 2022) relevant to immigration consequences of certain NY weapon/firearm offenses under the INA “firearm offense” ground
Furthermore, we have added additional analysis/practice tips related to the 2021 Borden v. United States, 141 S. Ct. 1817 (2021) decision relevant to immigration consequences of NY reckless assault, manslaughter and other physical injury offenses under the “crime of violence” “aggravated felony” and “crime of domestic violence” grounds.
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