How Arkansas Convictions are Treated for Immigration Purposes

Arkansas Law Notes, p. 159, 2010

University of Arkansas Research Paper No. 13-10

13 Pages Posted: 10 Jun 2011

See all articles by Elizabeth L. Young

Elizabeth L. Young

University of Arkansas - School of Law

Date Written: June 8, 2011

Abstract

This article is a companion piece to "Immigration Consequences of State Criminal Convictions" published in the same edition of Arkansas Law Notes. It is intended to be an example of a basic analysis of how certain Arkansas Criminal Convictions are viewed through the federal immigration system.

Part I explores how the INA defines a conviction, Part II synthesizes various conviction relief states in Arkansas and what affect they have in immigration law, and Part III describes how criminal convictions effect a foreign national in the United States. Although this article deals with specific statutes, it should in no way be considered dispositive in any given criminal case.

Suggested Citation

Young, Elizabeth L., How Arkansas Convictions are Treated for Immigration Purposes (June 8, 2011). Arkansas Law Notes, p. 159, 2010 , University of Arkansas Research Paper No. 13-10, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1860355

Elizabeth L. Young (Contact Author)

University of Arkansas - School of Law ( email )

260 Waterman Hall
Fayetteville, AR 72701
United States
(479) 575-2549 (Phone)

HOME PAGE: http://law.uark.edu/faculty-staff/faculty-biography.html?user=ely001

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