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American Immigration Lawyers Association

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Voluntary bar association
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American Immigration Lawyers Association
Official AILA Logo
AbbreviationAILA
FormationOctober 14, 1946; 79 years ago (1946-10-14)
TypeProfessional Bar Association
23-7085097[1]
Legal status501(c)(6)[1]
HeadquartersWashington, D.C.,United States
Membership15,000 members[2]
Benjamin Johnson
President, Executive Committee
Allen Orr[3]
Subsidiaries1331 G Street LLC,
AILA Professional Services LLC,
American Immigration Council501(c)(3)[1]
Revenue$13,972,228[1] (2016)
Expenses$13,409,203[1] (2016)
Employees71[1] (2016)
Volunteers765[1] (2016)
Websitewww.aila.org
Formerly called
Association of Immigration and Nationality Lawyers

TheAmerican Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), founded on October 14, 1946, is a voluntarybar association of over 15,000 attorneys and law professors who practice and teachimmigration law.[2] AILA member attorneys represent U.S. families seeking permanent residence for close family members, as well as U.S. businesses seeking talent from the global marketplace.[citation needed] AILA members also represent foreign students, entertainers, athletes, and asylum seekers, sometimes on a pro bono basis.[citation needed] AILA is a nonpartisan, not-for-profit organization that provides continuing legal education, information, professional services, and expertise through its 38 chapters and over 50 national committees. Its national headquarters are inWashington, D.C.[citation needed]

History

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American Immigration Lawyers Association offices at 1331 G Street, NW inWashington, D.C.

Originally called the Association of Immigration and Nationality Lawyers, the association was founded on October 14, 1946 by a group of 19 immigration lawyers and professionals inManhattan, New York.[4] Twelve of the association founders had recently worked for theImmigration and Naturalization Service, and saw an opportunity to utilize their professional standing "to elevate the standard and reputation of the practitioner appearing before the Immigration Service."[5] Josh Koenigsberg served as the firstpresident of the association with Gaspare Cusumano asvice president, Anita Streep assecretary, and Daniel Caputi astreasurer.[6]

In 1982, the association established a national headquarters inWashington, D.C., and it was renamed the American Immigration Lawyers Association.[6]

By 1985, the association had 1,800 members; a three-fold increase from 1975.[7] As of 2017[update], there are over 15,000 AILA members spread over 39 chapters in the United States and across the world.[2]

Publications

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AILA Publications is the publishing arm of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) and is the leading publisher of information and analysis serving the practicing immigration lawyer and those in need of immigration law information. AILA Publications is the publisher of many notable titles—among them areKurzban's Immigration Law Sourcebook, Immigration Consequences of Criminal Activity, AILA's Asylum Primer, Litigating Immigration Cases in Federal Court, Representing Clients in Immigration Court, and Essentials of Immigration Law.[8]

American Immigration Council

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American Immigration Council
Formation1987; 38 years ago (1987)
Type501(c)(3) organization
PurposeImmigration
Headquarters1331 G St. NW, Suite 200,Washington, D.C., 20005
Executive director
Jeremy Robbins
Revenue$8.2 mUSD (2023)
Websitewww.aila.orgEdit this at Wikidata
Formerly called
American Immigration Law Foundation

TheAmerican Immigration Council is aWashington, D.C.–based501(c)(3)nonprofit organization andadvocacy group that is a subsidiary of AILA.[9][10][11] It was established in 1987, originally as theAmerican Immigration Law Foundation.[12] In 2021, theNew American Economy merged into the council.[13]

Immigration Impact, "the only news site exclusively committed to covering immigration issues", is a project of the council.[14]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefg"Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax".American Immigration Lawyers Association.Guidestar. December 31, 2016.
  2. ^abc"About AILA". American Immigration Lawyers Association. Archived fromthe original on 2012-03-06. Retrieved2012-03-07.
  3. ^"Executive Committee".American Immigration Lawyers Association. Retrieved January 2022.
  4. ^"Remembering Edward L. Dubroff". American Immigration Law Foundation. Archived fromthe original on October 8, 2009. RetrievedMarch 9, 2012.
  5. ^Levin, Leslie (2010). "Specialty Bars as a Site of Professionalism: The Immigration Bar Example.University of St. Thomas Law Journal, Vol. 8(2), p. 201.
  6. ^ab(2006) "About AILA: Sixty Years of Service, Sixty Years of Excellence".Immigration Law Today Vol. 25(5), p.8.
  7. ^Serrill, Michael S. (July 8, 1985)."A Booming But Tainted Specialty".Time. Archived fromthe original on October 29, 2010. RetrievedJune 23, 2008.
  8. ^"AILA Publications". American Immigration Lawyers Association. Retrieved2012-03-09.
  9. ^Chappell, Bill (7 May 2014)."Report Details Hundreds Of Complaints Against U.S. Border Agents".NPR. Retrieved14 May 2017.
  10. ^Gladstone, Rick (14 January 2016)."Research Doesn't Back a Link Between Migrants and Crime in U.S."The New York Times. Retrieved14 May 2017.
  11. ^Partlow, Joshua (16 January 2017)."U.S. border officials are illegally turning away asylum seekers, critics say".The Washington Post. Retrieved14 May 2017.
  12. ^Warner, Judith (2010).U.S. Border Security: A Reference Handbook. ABC-CLIO. p. 306.ISBN 9781598844078.
  13. ^"American Immigration Council and New American Economy Announce Merger".American Immigration Council. 2021-12-03.
  14. ^"About".Immigration Impact.

External links

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