Post-Conviction Relief for Immigrants

Chapter

§9.1 I. Introduction
§9.2 II. Dealing with Bias Against Immigrants
§9.3 A. Defeating Bias Against Clients on the Basis of National Origin
§9.4 B. Successful Negotiation Using the Immigration Consequences of the Conviction
§9.5 1. The Legislature has Determined it is Proper for Prosecution and Defense to Renegotiate a Criminal Disposition in Light of the Immigration Consequences
§9.6 2. The Proposed Solution is an Appropriate Exercise of Prosecutorial Discretion in the Present Case
§9.7 3. Sample Negotiation Script
§9.8 C. The Client Should Receive the Benefit of All Reasonable Doubts in These Cases
§9.9 1. The Immigrant Receives the Benefit of All Reasonable Doubts
§9.10 2. The Criminal Defendant Receives the Benefit of All Reasonable Doubts
§9.11 III. Appointment of Counsel in Writ Proceedings
§9.12 IV. Interpreters
§9.13 A. Selecting an Interpreter
§9.14 B. Using an Interpreter in Court
§9.15 V. Obtaining a Client�s Presence in Court
§9.16 A. Clients in Immigration Custody
§9.17 B. Clients Who Have Already Been Deported
§9.18 C. Clients Who Have Returned Illegally
§9.19 VI. Obtaining Evidence from the Client After Deportation
§9.20 VII. Finding Expert Post-Conviction Counsel
§9.21 A. Finding Post-Conviction Counsel
§9.22 B. Finding Immigration Counsel

§ 9.1 (E)

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(E) Obtaining Evidence from the Client Living Abroad. There are various means of obtaining evidence, for use in post-conviction proceedings, from clients living abroad or who have been deported. See § 9.19, infra.