Learning Employment Law provides concise and clear text, examples, and case excerpts that empower students to engage in sophisticated problem-solving regarding the most pressing issues in contemporary workplace law. The book succinctly reviews the historical backdrop of each issue to ensure that students gain the wider understanding necessary to effectively address contemporary problems. The book is comprised of 44 independent Lessons that can be structured by the professor to highlight different themes. Students will be exposed to common law and regulatory regimes, with a focus on the new workplace challenges of the platform economy, outsourced labor, and immigrant labor. Students will gain a sophisticated understanding of the challenges facing lawyers in this rapidly developing area of the law.

Learning Employment Law (Learning Series)

Saucedo, Leticia

Mootz III, Francis

Maslanka, Michael

Business

West Academic Publishing

Understanding Immigration Law, Second Edition lays out the basics of U.S. immigration law in an accessible way to newcomers to the field. It offers background about the intellectual, historical, and constitutional foundations of U.S. immigration law. The book also identifies the factors that have historically fueled migration to the United States, including the economic "pull" of jobs and family in the United States and the "push" of economic hardship, political instability, and other facts of life in the sending country. In the middle chapters, the authors provide a capsule summary of the law concerning the admissions and removal procedures and criteria in the Immigration and Nationality Act. The book ends with a chapter speculating about the future of U.S. immigration law and the challenges and opportunities facing the nation. This book provides a comprehensive overview of U.S. immigration law. It has been designed to supplement the most widely adopted immigration law casebooks. The co-authors of Understanding Immigration Law, Second Edition provide up-to-date immigration law news and analysis on the ImmigrationProf blog, which can be used to ensure that teachers and students are up-to-date on recent developments in immigration law. Highlights of the Second Edition: • Includes a new chapter on Crimmigration (Chapter 15 (The Criminalization of Immigration and Crimmigration Law) • Includes a new and separate chapter (Chapter 10) on Refugee Admissions and Asylum • Includes a new and revamped chapter on state and local involvement in immigration and immigration policy (Chapter 4), with a lengthy analysis of the Supreme Court's landmark decision in Arizona v. United States (2012) • Includes a discussion of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program and subsequent executive actions of the President • Integrates into the chapters analysis of the Secure Communities program, the signature immigration enforcement initiative of the Obama administration that resulted in about 400,000 removals a year • Up to date analysis of the latest Supreme Court decision son immigration, including Padilla v. Kentucky 2009), Moncrieffe v. Holder (2013), and Scialabba v. Cuellar de Osorio (2014) • Up to date analysis of the "surge" of Central American women and children migrants in 2014 • A new section on citizenship based on military service and a discussion of the new Naturalization form in the Citizenship chapter

Understanding Immigration Law (Understanding Series)

Johnson, Kevin

Aldana, Raquel

Trucios-Haynes, Enid

Hing, Bill

Administrative Law

Carolina Academic Press

The third edition of Understanding Immigration Law lays out the basics of U.S. immigration law in an accessible way to newcomers to the field. It offers background about the intellectual, historical, and constitutional foundations of U.S. immigration law. The book also identifies the factors that have historically fueled migration to the United States, including the economic "pull" of jobs and family in the United States and the "push" of economic hardship, political instability, and other facts of life in the sending country. Each chapter has been updated to analyze the unprecedented number of immigration enforcement measures and many simply unprecedented measures taken by the Trump administration, including but not limited to: - The various increased enforcement measures, including expanded detention (and the end of catch-and-release ), workplace raids, and restoration of Secure Communities (which the Obama administration had dismantled); - The zero tolerance policy directed at Central American asylum seekers, including the policy to separate minors from parents in immigration detention centers; - The Muslim or travel ban upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court; - The end of Temporary Protected Status for Salvadorans, Hondurans, Nicaraguans, Haitians, and nationals of several other countries; - The attempt to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy adopted by the Obama administration; and - The efforts to discourage state and local sanctuary policies that limit state and local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement efforts. The chapters further update the various chapters with Supreme Court immigration decisions, including the Court s decision invalidating a removal ground on due process grounds (Sessions v. Dimaya (2018)) and invalidating a derivative citizenship rule for violating Equal Protection (Sessions v. Morales-Santana (2017)).

Law Practice

The first casebook of its kind, 
Latinos and the Law: Cases and Materials addresses a rich array of topics that are relevant to the largest and most diverse ethnic minority group in the United States. Ranging from the legal and social construction of race, ethnicity, and gender, to language, education, immigration, stereotyping, workplace discrimination, and rebellious lawyering, the new edition highlights the Spanish colonization of Latin America to provide further context for the subsequent colonial treatment of its people and leaders by the United States.\nBeginning with sociolegal histories of the main Latino/a subgroups, early sections of the book contextualize the Latino/a condition within the United States’ historical conquest of and hegemony over Latin American peoples, as well as their centurial immigration to the United States. Updated materials on immigration include recent border-control initiatives and rhetoric, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), and the controversial separation of asylum-seeking families from Central America. New materials on the workplace feature attacks on unionization, struggles over the minimum wage and fair pay, and one-sided abuse of H-2 visas. The book also contains new coverage of racial insults, stereotypes, popular culture, and inter-group tensions, including an emerging theory of multi-group oppression.\nThroughout, 
Latinos and the Law utilizes theoretical approaches that have proven highly useful in understanding Latinos, such as the white-over-black (or black-white) binary of race in the United States, similar concepts of critical race theory and “LatCrit” theory, and the internal colony model of postcolonial theory.\nWith a wide selection of cases, statutes, documents, notes, questions, and bibliographic references, 
Latinos and the Law updates a vital resource for scholars, teachers, and students interested in understanding the largest and most diverse ethnic minority group in the United States.

Latinos and the Law: Cases and Materials (American Casebook Series)

Stefancic, Jean

Delgado, Richard

González, Marc-Tizoc

Perea, Juan

Constitutional Law

Morrison, Angela

Steele, Daiquiri

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