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law library of congress
More than 10.000 documents for law library of congress
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...Public Law 105-330 may be viewed via the Library of Congress website at: www.thomas.loc.gov. SUPPLE...
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... contracting state to the Convention; and Congress has implemented its provisions through the Interna...-Ferrand, Senior Legal Specialist, Law Library of Congress, to Supreme Court Library (Apr. 1, 201...
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WASHINGTON, May 5 /U.S. Newswire/ -- House Judiciary Chairman F. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) today announced the release of a report -- http://judiciary.house.gov/media/pdfs/lawlibrimmreport5506.pdf -- conducted by the Law Library of Congress that finds that strong enforcement of immigration laws and tough sanctions can effectively reduce illegal immigration. The study titled, "Immigration Law Sanctions and Enforcement in Selected Foreign Countries," evaluates the policies and practices of Brazil, Egypt, Japan, Mexico, Sweden, and Switzerland. These countries were selected to provide a geographically and racially diverse group for comparison purposes. Chairman Sensenbrenner said, "This study refutes the canard promoted by the illegal immigrant lobby here that the House- passed legisl...
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A new study of six countries shows they treat illegal aliens more harshly than the United States, and suggests that the nations with the most success in controlling illegal immigration also have the strictest enforcement. The study by the Law Library of Congress, requested by House Judiciary Committee Chairman F. James Sensenbrenner Jr., looked at Mexico, Brazil, Switzerland, Japan, Egypt and Sweden.
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... . A year later Congress codified the rights of Trademark owners against cy...United States Copyright Office, The Library of Congress. 101 Independence Avenue, SE. Washingt...
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Defending his House-passed immigration bill that sparked street protest by millions of immigrants, the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee issued a report Friday showing that several countries are harsher than the United Stated in their treatment of illegal immigrants and their employers. The Law Library of Congress study of immigration laws in six countries found that all but Brazil have criminal penalties for illegal entry and presence within their borders.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defending his House-passed immigration bill that sparked street protest by millions of immigrants, the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee issued a report Friday showing that several countries are harsher than the United Stated in their treatment of illegal immigrants and their employers. The Law Library of Congress study of immigration laws in six countries found that all but Brazil have criminal penalties for illegal entry and presence within their borders.
