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 You must be passionate about this cause and as the walls come crashing down by pebble by pebble we can take heart that we are a maturing nation where your diversity make us stronger. I live and breath this cause and the peoples that it affects.  

low cost immigration assistance

1717 nw 7th terrace

fort lauderdale, florida 33311

 

980-585-9458    

 

aampubjusccsc@gmail.com

losersregret@gmail.com

 

http://lowcostimmigrationassistance.yolasite.com

                                                                                                                                                   08/09/2018                                                                                        Leveling The Scales of Justice

Our Mission:

To Assure That Justice And Due Process Is Accorded Each Person in Every Legal Setting.

 

About Us: 

Hailing from Trinidad and Tobago on March 7, 1994 as the child of two citizens my path should never have crossed with USINS or ICE but their view that I was an alien rather than a citizen colored their sights and they sought to remove me from the United States until in 1987 I started fighting back.  I went to school at Los Angeles Valley College and learned there that people generally don’ care about their rights, much less the rights of aliens.  I found that aliens are the most neglected minority in the United States and I learned the Immigration Act backwards and forwards. I learned the Constitution and decided that the Constitution does not provide for the removal of aliens but only gives Congress the right to “form an uniform rule of Naturalization.” I have tailored my work with those ideals in mind and have been successful in every single case where the alien has not relented an designed his or her papers to leave the United States.  In 1991 I forced the USINS to release 8,102 Sikhs who had been held for periods of up to twelve years by USINS; In 1992 I forced the USINS to decrease the bonds of Blacks from Africa where there was a wide disparity in bonds with other races from 50,000 or more to 1,500 gaining the release of some 1,800 persons from the San Pedro Peninsula Processing Center in California; I filed suits against USINS and Border patrol on behalf of black employees who were then denied access to the border Patrol; that suit, taken over by the Union granted back pay and back promotions to numerous persons within USINS; In 1992 I forced the resignation of  the District Director of USINS in Los Angeles for his actions; In 1992 I sued based upon illegal search and seizures that I witnessed as a “Ride-along” with USINS and now they cannot stop vehicles to interrogate persons more than 150 miles from the border; In 2007 I forced the Northwest Detention Center in Washington to begin serving real meat with their diets and to fire their provider who had been serving TVP (Texturized Vegetable Protein) to detainees and to provide tournaments for detainees every weekend with prizes being given; In 1987 I began the suit that forced USINS to provide a legal library in every facility that holds detainees for over 24 hours and to provide a pay telephone for every 25 detainees in custody rather than a policy where ICE would make the phone calls and listen in to all conversations only to go out and arrest the families of detainees; I, along with the ACLU and other groups filed numerous suits which ultimately made the policy of Detention Reviews every ninety days and the right to bail where there was no right to bail in Immigration Cases; In Between 2005 and 2009 I personally freed over 420 detainees from Northwest Detention Center and I am personally responsible for the ICE National Standards being adopted nationwide through the litigation I filed against ICE.  Through such immigration, an alien detainee has more rights now than any American Criminal Detainee including the right to free phone calls, right to legal library, right to food with meat instead of TVP.  No longer an ICE or CBP stop vehicles in the United States just because the people inside look Hispanic.  The First legal library consisted of one book, the INA in its tattered form; now there are computers in every facility that carry the forms I created for Detainee use without a lawyer Bond Request forms, USCIS forms, and case law dealing with the Board of Immigration Appeals and the Administrative review processes, and the cases from all District Courts, all Courts of Appeals and the right to help another detainee with his or her legal matter, just short of appearing in court to defend the alien.  These rights are secured to aliens nationwide.  The right to not be forced to sign removal documents and guarantees that any signature would be witnessed and knowing and intelligent.  The right to not be shot up with drugs and placed on an airplane and taken to other places.  You see, all this affected me and I choose to make it right according to the Constitution.  DACA is a program that I started personally with Wayne White, the Assistant District Director for Yakima Field Office.  Although not beloved by ICE, I am respected by them for my actions and the fact that I choose to change the system legally when no other agency sought to do so.  Reunification of families starts with the Bond process, a process that is now open to all in every single case.  I have succeeded where those that said I could not just watched.  So, when you think of a person to help you or your relatives or friends with their legal matter, know that I have been there and I have a unique perspective of right and wrong and backed by the Constitution, I will always win. ICE has gone so far as to issue an Order whereby they stated “You are not an attorney and you shall not help aliens in the Ninth Circuit of California.” I responded by opening my office in Yakima, the Heart of the Ninth Circuit and dealing with ICE to create the Childhood Arrivals Act later championed by President Barrack Obama. 

 

The next threshold: 

Gaining the same rights for the LGBT Community that are commonplace amongst heterosexuals and gaining meaningful change in our political discourse where aliens are used as a political football by both parties.  Thank you.

Wayne Ricky Elson Rudder

 

 

 

Wayne Ricky Elson Rudder

1717 NW 7th Terrace

Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311


980 585 9458

losersregret@gmail.com

lawyerlawyerwaynerudder.com@gmail.com







   
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Whatever your question, you will find your answer here 


IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT








INA: TITLE I

ACT 101  Definitions  
ACT 102  Applicability of Title II to certain Nonimmigrants  
ACT 103  Powers and duties of the Attorney General and the Commissioner.  
ACT 104  Powers and duties of the Secretary of State  
ACT 105  Liaison with internal security officers.  
ACT 106  Employment authorization for battered spouses of certain nonimmigrants. 2/  

INA: TITLE II -- IMMIGRATION


CHAPTER 1 - SELECTION SYSTEM

ACT 201  Worldwide level of immigration.  
ACT 202  Numerical limitation to any single foreign state.  
ACT 203  Allocation of immigrant visas.  
ACT 204  Procedure for granting immigrant status.  
ACT 205  Revocation of approval of petitions.  
ACT 206  Unused immigrant visas.  
ACT 207  Annual admission of refugees and admission of emergency situation refugees.  
ACT 208  Asylum  
ACT 209  Adjustment of status of refugees.  
ACT 210  Special agricultural workers.  
ACT 210A  Repealed  

CHAPTER 2 -- QUALIFICATIONS FOR ADMISSION OF ALIENS; TRAVEL CONTROL OF CITIZENS AND ALIENS

ACT 211  Documentary requirements.  
ACT 212  General classes of aliens ineligible to receive visas and ineligible for admission; waivers of inadmissibility.  
ACT 213  Admission of certain aliens on giving bond.  
ACT 213A  Requirements for sponsor's affidavit of support.  
ACT 214  Admission of nonimmigrants.  
ACT 215  Travel documentation of aliens and citizens.  
ACT 216  Conditional permanent resident status for certain alien spouses and sons and daughters.  
ACT 216A  Conditional permanent resident status for certain alien entrepreneurs, spouses, and children.  
ACT 217  Visa waiver program for certain visitors.  
ACT 218  Admission of temporary H - 2A workers.  
ACT 219  Designation of foreign terrorist organization  

CHAPTER 3 -- ISSUANCE OF ENTRY DOCUMENTS

ACT 221  Issuance of visas.  
ACT 222  Applications for visas.  
ACT 223  Reentry permits.  
ACT 224  Immediate relative and special immigrant visas.  

CHAPTER 4 -- INSPECTION, APPREHENSION, EXAMINATION, EXCLUSION, AND REMOVAL

ACT 231  Lists of alien and citizen passengers arriving or departing; record of resident aliens and citizens leaving permanently for foreign country.  
ACT 232  Detention of aliens for observation and examination.  
ACT 233  Entry through or form foreign territory and adjacent islands; landing stations.  
ACT 234  Designation of ports of entry for aliens arriving by civil aircraft.  
ACT 235  Inspection by immigration officers; expedited removal of inadmissible arriving aliens; referral for hearing.  
ACT 235A  Preinspection at foreign airports.  
ACT 236  Apprehension and detention of aliens.  
ACT 236A  Mandatory Detention of Suspected Terrorists; Habeas Corpus; Judicial Review  
ACT 237  General classes of deportable aliens.  
ACT 238  Expedited removal of aliens convicted of committing aggravated felonies.  
ACT 239  Initiation of removal proceedings.  
ACT 240  Removal proceedings  
ACT 240A  Cancellation of removal; adjustment of status.  
ACT 240B  Voluntary departure.  
ACT 240C  Records of admission.  
ACT 241  Detention and removal of aliens ordered removed.  
ACT 242  Judicial review of orders of removal  
ACT 242A  Redesignated  
ACT 242B  Repealed  
ACT 243  Penalties related to removal  
ACT 244  Temporary protected status  

CHAPTER 5 -- ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS

ACT 245  Adjustment of status of nonimmigrant to that of person admitted for permanent residence.  
ACT 245A  Adjustment of status of certain entrants before January 1, 1982, to that of person admitted for lawful residence  
ACT 246  Rescission of adjustment of status  
ACT 247  Adjustment of status of certain resident aliens to nonimmigrant status  
ACT 248  Change of nonimmigrant classification  
ACT 249  Record of admission for permanent residence in the case of certain aliens who entered the United States prior to July 1, 1924 or January 1, 1972  
ACT 250  Removal of aliens who have fallen into distress  

CHAPTER 6 -- SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO ALIEN CREWMEN

ACT 251  Lists of alien crewmen; reports of illegal landings  
ACT 252  Conditional permits to land temporarily  
ACT 253  Hospital treatment of alien crewmen afflicted with certain diseases  
ACT 254  Control of alien crewmen  
ACT 255  Employment on passenger vessels of aliens afflicted with certain disabilities  
ACT 256  Discharge of alien crewmen  
ACT 257  Bringing alien crewmen into United States with intent to evade immigration laws  
ACT 258  Limitations on performance of longshore work by alien crewmen  

CHAPTER 7 -- REGISTRATION OF ALIENS

ACT 261  Aliens seeking entry into the United States  
ACT 262  Registration of aliens in the United States  
ACT 263  Provisions governing registration of special groups  
ACT 264  Forms and procedure  
ACT 265  Notices of change of address  
ACT 266  Penalties  

CHAPTER 8 -- GENERAL PENALTY PROVISIONS

ACT 271  Prevention of unauthorized landing of aliens  
ACT 272  Bringing in aliens subject to exclusion on a health-related ground  
ACT 273  Unlawful bringing of aliens into United States  
ACT 274  Bringing in and harboring certain aliens  
ACT 274A  Unlawful employment of aliens  
ACT 274B  Unfair immigration-related employment practices  
ACT 274C  Penalties for document fraud  
ACT 274D  Civil penalties for failure to depart  
ACT 275  Entry of alien at improper time or place; misrepresentation and concealment of facts  
ACT 276  Reentry of removed alien  
ACT 277  Aiding or assisting certain aliens to enter the United States  
ACT 278  Importation of alien for immoral purpose  
ACT 279  Jurisdiction of district courts  
ACT 280  Collection of penalties and expenses  

CHAPTER 9 -- MISCELLANEOUS

ACT 281  Nonimmigrant visa fees  
ACT 282  Printing of reentry permits and blank forms of manifests and crew lists  
ACT 283  Travel expenses and expense of transporting remains of immigration officers and employees who die outside of the United States  
ACT 284  Members of the Armed Forces  
ACT 285  Disposal of privileges at immigrant stations  
ACT 286  Disposition of moneys collected under the provisions of this title  
ACT 287  Powers of immigration officers and employees  
ACT 288  Local jurisdiction over immigrant stations  
ACT 289  American Indians born in Canada  
ACT 290  Central file; information from other departments and agencies  
ACT 291  Burden of proof  
ACT 292  Right to counsel  
ACT 293  Deposit of and interest on cash received to secure immigration bonds  
ACT 294  Undercover investigation authority  
ACT 295  Transportation of remains of immigration officers and border patrol agents killed in the line of duty  

INA: TITLE III


CHAPTER 1 -- NATIONALITY AT BIRTH AND BY COLLECTIVE NATURALIZATION

ACT 301  Nationals and citizens of the United States at birth  
ACT 302  Persons born in Puerto Rico  
ACT 303  Persons born in the Canal Zone or Republic of Panama on or after February 26, 1904  
ACT 304  Persons born in Alaska on or after March 30, 1867  
ACT 305  Persons born in Hawaii  
ACT 306  Persons living in and born in the Virgin Islands  
ACT 307  Persons living in and born in Guam  
ACT 308  Nationals but not citizens of the United States at birth  
ACT 309  Children born out of wedlock  

CHAPTER 2 -- NATIONALITY THROUGH NATURALIZATION

ACT 310  Naturalization authority  
ACT 311  Eligibility for naturalization  
ACT 312  Requirements as to understanding the English language, history, principles and form of government of the United States  
ACT 313  Prohibition upon the naturalization of persons opposed to government or law, or who favor totalitarian forms of government  
ACT 314  Ineligibility to naturalization of deserters from the Armed Forces of the United States  
ACT 315  Alien relieved from training and service in the Armed Forces of the United States because of alienage barred from citizenship  
ACT 316  Requirements as to residence, good moral character, attachment to the principles of the Constitution, and favorable disposition to the United States  
ACT 317  Temporary absence of persons performing religious duties  
ACT 318  Prerequisites to naturalization -- burden of proof  
ACT 319  Married persons and employees of certain nonprofit organizations  
ACT 320  Children born outside the United States and residing permanently in the United States; conditions under which citizenship automatically acquired  
ACT 321  [Repealed]  
ACT 322  Children born and residing outside the United States; conditions for acquiring certificate of citizenship  
ACT 323  Repealed  
ACT 324  Former citizens of United States regaining United States citizenship  
ACT 325  Nationals but not citizens of the United States; residence within outlying possessions  
ACT 326  Resident Philippine citizens excepted from certain requirements  
ACT 327  Former United States citizens losing citizenship by entering the armed forces of foreign countries during World War II  
ACT 328  Naturalization through service in the Armed Forces of the United States  
ACT 329  Naturalization through active-duty service in the Armed Forces during World War I, World War II, the Korean hostilities, the Vietnam hostilities, or in other periods of military hostilities  
ACT 329A  Posthumous citizenship through death while on active-duty service in the armed forces during World War I, World War II, the Korean hostilities, the Vietnam hostilities, or in other periods of military hostilities  
ACT 330  Constructive residence through service on certain United States vessels  
ACT 331  Alien enemies; naturalization under specified conditions and procedure  
ACT 332  Procedural and administrative provisions; executive functions  
ACT 333  Photographs  
ACT 334  Application for naturalization; declaration of intention  
ACT 335  Investigation of applicants; examination of applications  
ACT 336  Hearings on denials of applications for naturalization  
ACT 337  Oath of renunciation and allegiance  
ACT 338  Certificate of naturalization; contents  
ACT 339  Functions and duties of clerks and records of declarations of intention and applications for naturalization  
ACT 340  Revocation of naturalization  
ACT 341  Certificates of citizenship or U.S. non-citizen national status; procedure  
ACT 342  Cancellation of certificates issued by the Attorney General, the Commissioner or a Deputy Commissioner; action not to affect citizenship status  
ACT 343  Documents and copies issued by the Attorney General  
ACT 344  Fiscal provisions  
ACT 345  Repealed  
ACT 346  Authorization granted for publication and distribution of citizenship textbooks from naturalization fees  
ACT 347  Compilation of naturalization statistics and payment for equipment  
ACT 348  Repealed  

CHAPTER 3 -- LOSS OF NATIONALITY

ACT 349  Loss of nationality by native-born or naturalized citizen  
ACT 350  Repealed  
ACT 351  Restrictions on loss of nationality  
ACT 352  Repealed  
ACT 353  Repealed  
ACT 354  Repealed  
ACT 355  Repealed  
ACT 356  Nationality lost solely from performance of acts or fulfillment of conditions  
ACT 357  Application of treaties; exceptions  

CHAPTER 4 -- MISCELLANEOUS

ACT 358  Certificate of diplomatic or consular officer of the United States as to loss of American nationality under Chapter IV, Nationality Act of 1940, or under Chapter 3 of this title  
ACT 359  Certificate of nationality for a person not a naturalized citizen for use in proceedings of a foreign state  
ACT 360  Judicial proceedings for declaration of United States nationality in event of denial of rights and privileges as national  
ACT 361  Cancellation of United States passports and Consular Reports of Birth  

INA: TITLE IV


CHAPTER 1 -- MISCELLANEOUS

ACT 401  Repealed  
ACT 402  Omitted as executed  
ACT 403  Omitted as executed  
ACT 404  Authorization of appropriations  
ACT 405  Savings clauses  
ACT 406  Separability  
ACT 407  Effective date  

CHAPTER 2 -- REFUGEE ASSISTANCE

ACT 411  Office of Refugee Resettlement  
ACT 412  Authorization for programs for domestic resettlement of and assistance to refugees  
ACT 413  Congressional reports  
ACT 414  Authorization of appropriations  

INA: TITLE V

ACT 501  Definitions  
ACT 502  Establishment of removal court  
ACT 503  Removal court procedure  
ACT 504  Removal Hearing  
ACT 505  Appeals  
ACT 506  Custody and release pending removal hearing  
ACT 507  Custody and release after removal hearing  


ACRONYMS



IMMACT is the Immigration Act of 1990, Pub. L. 101-649, Stat. (November 29, 1990).


VCCLEA is the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, Pub. L. 103-322, 108 Stat. 1796 (September 13, 1994).


INTC is the Immigration and Naturalization Technical Corrections of 1994, Pub. L. 103-416, Stat. (October 25, 1994).


MTINA is the Miscellaneous and Technical Immigration and Naturalization Amendments of 1991, Pub. L. 102-232, 105 Stat. 1733. (December 12, 1991).


AEDPA is the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-132, 110 Stat. 1214 (April 24, 1996).


IIRIRA is the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsiblity Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-208, 110 Stat. 3009 (September 30, 1996).






TITLE I


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