D.C. Law Library - § 47–1508. Exemptions.
(1) The personal property of any corporation, and any community chest fund or foundation, organized exclusively for religious, scientific, charitable, or educational purposes, including hospitals, no part of the net earnings of which inure to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual; provided, that (A) the organization shall have first obtained a letter from the Mayor stating that it is entitled to the exemption, and (B) any personal property used for activities that generate unrelated business income subject to tax under section 511 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 shall not be exempt.
(2) Works of art owned by a nonresident of the United States, who is not a citizen of the United States, so long as the works of art were lent without charge to the trustees of the National Gallery of Art solely for exhibition without charge to the general public.
(3) Any motor vehicle or trailer registered according to subchapter I of Chapter of Title 50, except that special equipment mounted on a motor vehicle or trailer and not used primarily for the transportation of persons or property shall be taxed as tangible personal property as provided by law.
(3A) The personal property of any company subject to a gross receipts or distribution tax imposed by Chapter 25 or Chapter 39 of this title.
(7) Beginning on May 1, 1997, the personal property of a wireless telecommunication company, as defined in § 47-3901(12), irrespective of whether the property is used or consumed in furnishing a service the charges from which are subject to Chapter 39 of this title. For purposes of this subparagraph, the term “personal property” shall not include office equipment or office furniture.
(8) The personal property of any digital audio radio satellite service company operating under a digital audio radio service by satellite license granted by the Federal Communications Commission; provided, that such company is subject to a gross receipts tax in force in the District for the period of time or for any portion of the time covered by any return required to be filed by Chapter 15 of this title.
(9)(A) The personal property of a qualified supermarket, as defined in § 47-3801(2), which is a development, as defined in § 47-3801(1), for the first 10 years for which the tax imposed by this chapter would otherwise be due.
(iii) During the time that the supermarket development is in compliance with the requirements of subchapter X of Chapter 2 of Title 2.
(10)(A) The personal property of a Qualified High Technology Company for the 10 years beginning in the year of purchase.
(B) For the purposes of this paragraph, the term “qualified property” means any personal property, as defined in § 47-1521(4), which is used or held by a Qualified High Technology Company.
(C) This exemption shall apply to qualified property purchased after December 31, 2000.
(11) Systems using exclusively solar energy as defined in § 34-1431(14)); provided, that, notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Chief Financial Officer shall transfer $120,000 from the certified revenues deposited in the Renewable Energy Development Fund established by § 34-1436 to the unrestricted fund balance of the General Fund of the District of Columbia and shall recognize the $120,000 as local funds revenue in fiscal year 2013 and in each subsequent fiscal year.
(B) Steam or forms of useful energy (such as heat) that are used for industrial, commercial, heating, or cooling purposes.
(a-1) Nothing contained within this act, nor any prior act of Congress relating to the District of Columbia, shall be deemed to impose upon any person, firm, association, company, or corporation a tax based upon tangible personal property owned and stored by the person in a public warehouse in the District of Columbia for a period of time no longer than is necessary for the convenience or exigencies of reshipment and transportation to its destination outside the District of Columbia.
(b) The Mayor shall issue rules necessary to carry out the provisions of subsection (a)(3)(A) and (B) [now subsections (a)(4) and (5) (repealed)] of this section in accordance with subchapter I of Chapter 5 of Title 2.
This section is referenced in § 47-2501, § 47-2501.01, and § 47-3802.
D.C. Law 13-75 added par. (8) to subsec. (a).
D.C. Law 13-91 in par. (3) of subsec. (a), struck the subparagraph designations “(A)”, “(B)”, “(C)”, and “(D)” and inserted the paragraph designations “(4)”, “(5)”, “(6)”, and “(7)” respectively in their place and in par. (4) struck the paragraph designation (4) and inserted the subsection designation (a-1) in its place.
D.C. Law 13-148, amended subsec. (a), par. (4), by striking “, electric lighting,” wherever appearing; and added par. (4A).
D.C. Law 13-166 added a new paragraph (9) to subsec. (a).
D.C. Law 13-256 added subsec. (a)(10).
D.C. Law 14-213, in subsec. (a)(1), deleted a period following “exempt”.
The 2013 amendment by D.C. Law 19-252 added (a)(11) and (a)(12).
Property exempt from taxation, see § 47-1001 et seq.
Public utility taxes, personal property tax, exemptions, see § 47-2501.
Television, video, or radio service taxes, personal property tax, exemptions, see § 47-2501.01.
For temporary (90 day) amendment of section, see § 2(c) of Lot 878, Square 456 Tax Exemption Clarification Emergency Act of 2004 (D.C. Act 15-423, May 10, 2004, 51 DCR 5182).
For temporary (90 day) amendment of section, see § 2(c) of Lot 878, Square 456 Tax Exemption Clarification Congressional Review Emergency Act of 2004 (D.C. Act 15-467, July 19, 2004, 51 DCR 7584).
For temporary (90 day) amendment of section, see § 2 of Cogeneration Equipment Personal Property Tax Exemption Emergency Act of 2012 (D.C. Act 19-414, July 25, 2012, 59 DCR 9349).
For temporary (225 day) amendment of section, see § 2(c) of Lot 878, Square 456 Tax Exemption Clarification Temporary Amendment Act of 2004 (D.C. Law 15-181, September 8, 2004, law notification 51 DCR 9223).
“(11)(A) Beginning on October 1, 2016, cogeneration equipment that serves developments more than one million square feet where the fuel used to generate electricity is already subject to District tax.
Section 4(b) of D.C. Law 19-201 provided that the act shall expire after 225 days of its having taken effect.
The phrase “this act,” referred to in the introductory language of (a) and in (a-1), is Public Law 57-118. July 1, 1902, 32 Stat. 620, ch. 1352.
Section 4(b) of D.C. Law 12-100 provided that returns or payments due from wireless telecommunication companies for the period beginning May 1, 1997, through the effective date of this act not previously filed or paid shall be due by the 45th day after the effective date of this act.
Section 4(c) of D.C. Law 12-100 provided that beginning in FY 1999, the amount of tax imposed by the act shall not be calculated as gross revenue to which the tax is then applied.
Section 301 of D.C. Law 19-252 provided that the Mayor shall issue rules to implement the provisions of the act within 180 days of its effective date [Mar. 19, 2013].
Delegation of authority pursuant to D.C. Law 7-25, the “Gross Receipts Tax Amendment Act of 1987”, see Mayor’s Order 94-120, May 16, 1994, 41 DCR 3240).


§61.1201. Notification of Automatic College Admission and Curriculum Requirements for Financial Aid.
(a) In accordance with the Texas Education Code (TEC), §28.026, a school district or open-enrollment charter school shall provide each student, at the time the student first registers for one or more classes required for high school graduation, with a written notification of the substance of the TEC, §51.803, concerning automatic college admission, the curriculum requirements for financial aid under TEC, Title 3, and the benefits of completing the requirements for automatic admission and financial aid.
(1) The notification form to be used by school districts and open-enrollment charter schools, entitled "Explanation of Automatic College Admission and Curriculum Requirements for Financial Aid for High School Students," is provided in this paragraph.
(2) A school district or open-enrollment charter school shall obtain written acknowledgement of receipt of the notification from each eligible student and the student's parent or guardian.
(3) The notification form under subsection (a)(1) of this section must be signed by the student's school counselor in addition to being signed by the student and the student's parent or guardian.
(b) Not later than the 14th day after the last day of classes for the fall semester or an equivalent date in the case of a school operated on a year-round system, a school district or open-enrollment charter school shall provide each senior student eligible under the TEC, §51.803, each student enrolled in the junior year of high school who has a grade point average in the top ten percent of the student's high school class, and the student's parent or guardian with a written notification of the student's eligibility for automatic college admission. The written notification shall provide a detailed explanation in plain language of the substance of the TEC, §51.803, using the form developed by the Texas Education Agency.
(1) The notification form to be used by school districts and open-enrollment charter schools, entitled "Notification of Eligibility for Automatic College Admission," is provided in this paragraph.
(2) A school district shall obtain written acknowledgement of receipt of the notification from each eligible student and the student's parent or guardian.
Statutory Authority: The provisions of this §61.1201 issued under the Texas Education Code, §28.026.
Source: The provisions of this §61.1201 adopted to be effective May 9, 2010, 35 TexReg 3495; amended to be effective February 14, 2018, 43 TexReg 762.


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Beebe, Lucius. The Overland Limited. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1963. 157 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in near fine (very light shelf wear) dust jacket (in mylar).
Beebe, Lucius. The Overland Limited. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1963. 157 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Beebe, Lucius. The Overland Limited. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1963. 157 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Important reference work. Fine (small owner name on end paper) copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Beebe, Lucius. Trains in Transition. New York. Hawthorne. 1975. 210 pps. 4to. Soft cover. Reprint. Illustrated. Very good copy. Light shelf wear.
Behrend, George. Luxury Trains. From the Orient Express to the TGV. New York. Vendome Press. 1982. 232 pps. Octavo. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated in color and black & white. Fine copy in near fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Bell, James P. Ghost Trains. Images from America's Railroad Heritage. Photo available. New York. Chartwell. 2014. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Bell, W.J. British Locomotives Illustrated. Photo available. London. A & C Black. 1933. Octavo. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Important reference work. Fine copy.
Belle, John & Maxinne R. Leighton. Grand Central. Gateway to a Million Lives. Photo available. New York. W.W. Norton. 2000. 230 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Full number line. Illustrated. Important reference work. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Benson, Gary J. Rolling Thunder. A Portrait of North American Railroading. Photo available. New York. W.W. Norton. 1991. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated in black, white and color. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Berkman, Pamela. The History of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. New York. Smithmark. 1988. 128 pps. 4to. Hardcover. Illustrated in color and black & white. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Berkman, Pamela. The History of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. New York. Smithmark. 1988. 128 pps. 4to. Hardcover. Illustrated in color and black & white. Important reference work. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Berton, Pierre. The National Dream. The Great Railway. 1871-1881 (Canadian Pacific). Toronto. McClelland and Stewart. 1970. 439 pps. Octavo. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in near fine (light shelf wear) dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald M. Snowplow. Clearing Mountain Rails. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North Books. 1966. 116 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald M. Snowplow. Clearing Mountain Rails. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North Books. 1966. 116 pps. Octavo. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Iron Horses to Promontory. San Marino. Golden West Pub. 1982. 207 pps. 4to. Hardcover. Golden Spike Edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in near fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Folding plans. Fine copy.
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in very good (lightly stained on rear panel) dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in edge chipped dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Important reference work. Fine copy.
Best, Gerald. Nevada County Narrow Gauge. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1965. 216 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Folding plans. Fine copy in near fine (very light shelf wear) dust jacket (in mylar).
Best, Gerald. Ships and Narrow Gauge Rails. The Story of the Pacific Coast Company. Photo available. Berkeley. Howell-North. 1964. 157 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Illustrated. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).
Binney, Marcus & Pearce, David. Railway Architecture. Photo available. New York. Van Nostrand Reinhold. 1979. 247 pps. 4to. Hardcover. First edition. Full number line. Illustrated. Important reference work. Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar).

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0262182 Alexander Ray Thompson, s/k/a Ray Alexander Hughes v. Commonwealth of ...... 0972161 Alfred Darnell Lane v. Commonwealth of ...... 0237161 Tiffany Lauren Phillips v. Commonwealth of ...... 1996154 Edwin Reyes v. Bollinger ...... A. Kidd v. Gwendolyn R. Kidd 06/10/2014 ...... 1891111 Donte Devan Mitchell v.
1 day ago ... 02/04/88. ARMSTRONG, TIFFANY E ...... 04/11/92. BROOKS, DANIELLE MARIE REYES .... BRUNETTO, PETER V ...... COSTA, MITCHELL THOMAS ...... DONALDSON-DOAKES, GWENDOLYN ...... HOLLINS-LANE, REGINA.
Jan 20, 2004 ... Springfield, Illinois. TIFFANY KRETZINGER .... ABINOJA, ALLAN V. ...... GLENN- WOOLRIDGE, GWENDOLYN ...... ILLINOIS ROAD CONTRACTORS ...... MITCHELL, ANGELA D. ...... REYES, ANDRES R AKA REYES ANDREW.
Oct 31, 2018 ... Freeman, Kristin V. Forgery .... Herbert, Gwendolyn L. .... Lane, Cole (3) ... Main, Tiffany G. .... Mitchell, Cameron C. .... Reyes, Osbar E. (2).
ARMSTRONG, BELINDA V. BRENON ...... BOCANEGRA-REYES, ROGELIO ... TIFFANY TRL ... BOULDIN, ANDREW MITCHELL .... DELAFIELD LN #15-106.
... 8:00 AM, Room 4-c On The 4th Floor, State Of Florida Vs. Wilbon, Gwendolyn Yolanda ..... Room 9-a On The 9th Floor, State Of Florida - Vs - Reyes, Jamie Andres .... 18-d On The 18th Floor, State Of Florida - Vs - Mitchell Scrugham, Demi Lynn ...... State Of Florida - Vs - Amengual, Tiffany Susan, Adams, Gail A, Cancelled.

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Charles Rosenbloom, Relator, vs. Department of Veterans Affairs, Respondent, Commissioner of Economic Security, Respondent. C8-98-296/CX-98-297, Court of Appeals Unpublished, August 18, 1998.
Charles Rosenbloom, a former federal employee, appeals by certiorari from a determination that he committed gross misconduct disqualifying him from receiving reemployment insurance benefits. The commissioner's representative found that Rosenbloom knowingly provided false information on a federal application for a job promotion -- a felony under federal law.
Rosenbloom separately appeals the commissioner's decision that he must repay the benefits that he received prior to the disqualification. We affirm both decisions.
Rosenbloom began working as a cemetery caretaker for the Fort Snelling National Cemetery, a federal agency, in January 1992. Because a cemetery caretaker was required to operate vehicles for the cemetery, the job description required a valid driver's license.
Rosenbloom's driver's license had been suspended in August 1987. His license was reinstated on January 29, 1992, but was again suspended in December 1993 and in August and September 1994, for failure to pay fines. In addition, during his employment for the cemetery, Rosenbloom received non-work-related citations for driving without insurance.
In 1993 and 1994, Rosenbloom was involved in ten work-related accidents. After he damaged a cemetery tractor, a review board examined Rosenbloom's accident record and recommended that he refrain from operating vehicles for a period of time to be specified by his supervisor.
During his employment with the cemetery, Rosenbloom received at least two promotions, and in February 1997, he filled out an application for another promotion. In conjunction with the application, Rosenbloom completed a federal "Ability to Drive Safely" form. He responded "n/a" to questions whether he had received any traffic violations, whether he had any restrictions on his present driver's license, and whether he had been involved in any accidents. He responded "no" to the question whether the violations or accidents occurred on the job, and stated that his license had not been revoked or suspended.
When the cemetery director was informed that Rosenbloom's driver's license had been suspended, he told Rosenbloom that he must provide documentation that he had a valid driver's license that had not been suspended. Rosenbloom did not provide the required documentation, and he was discharged for falsifying the federal job form and failing to have a valid driver's license.
1.	A claimant may be disqualified from receiving reemployment insurance benefits on the basis of gross misconduct only if the alleged gross misconduct caused the claimant's separation from employment. Hansen v. C.W. Mears, Inc., 486 N.W.2d 776, 780 (Minn. App. 1992), review denied (Minn. July 16, 1992). "The cause of an employee's separation is a question of fact." Meehan v. Lull Corp., 466 N.W.2d 14, 16 (Minn. App. 1991), review denied (Minn. Apr. 18, 1991). When reviewing the commissioner's fact findings, we are limited to determining whether the evidence reasonably tends to support those findings. Id.
There is evidence in the record that reasonably supports the commissioner's finding that Rosenbloom was discharged in part because of his falsification of the federal job form. The cemetery's letter notifying Rosenbloom of his proposed removal, as well as statements submitted to the department by both parties, indicate that Rosenbloom was discharged at least in part because of his falsification of the federal job form.
2.	A claimant is disqualified from receiving reemployment benefits if he was discharged for gross misconduct that was connected with his employment or for gross misconduct that interfered with and adversely affected his employment. Minn. Stat. § 268.09, subd. 1(d) (1996).
The legislature has defined "gross misconduct" as "any * * * act, including theft, the commission of which amounts to a felony or gross misdemeanor." Id. An employer has the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that an employee committed gross misconduct. Manos v. First Bank Minnehaha, 357 N.W.2d 372, 374-75 (Minn. App. 1984). Ultimately, the question of whether an employee committed gross misconduct is one of law. Hansen, 486 N.W.2d at 779.
18 U.S.C. § 1001 (1996); see also 18 U.S.C. § 3559 (a)(5) (1994) (classifying offense as felony). Rosenbloom argues that, to be considered gross misconduct, his actions must constitute a felony under Minnesota, not federal, law. See Seemann v. Little Crow Trucking, 412 N.W.2d 422, 426 (Minn. App. 1987) ("assum[ing] the legislature intended the elements of a felony or misdemeanor to be defined by reference to Minnesota law."). But the Seeman opinion addressed an alleged violation of Minnesota, not federal law. Because Minnesota citizens are subject to federal law every day, we must assume the legislature intended to include federal felonies as gross misconduct.
Rosenbloom argues that he did not intend to misrepresent his driving record or work-related accidents on the federal job form. But the commissioner's representative found that Rosenbloom knowingly provided a false answer on the form, and we defer to the commissioner's credibility determination. See Manos, 357 N.W.2d at 376 (determining facts and evaluating witness credibility is Commissioner's role). Rosenbloom also claims that he believed the questions on the federal job form referred only to non-work-related traffic violations. The form itself belies this claim.
Finally, Rosenbloom argues that he did not commit gross misconduct because his acts did not interfere with or adversely affect his employment. Gross misconduct interferes with or adversely affects employment if, by reason of the employee's action, "he can no longer effectively perform the services for which he was employed." Schmidt v. City of Duluth, 346 N.W.2d 671, 674 (Minn. App. 1984). The record reasonably supports the commissioner's representative's finding that Rosenbloom was required to have a valid driver's license to perform his duties. Without such license, Rosenbloom could no longer effectively perform his job duties.
3.	Because we conclude that Rosenbloom was disqualified from receiving benefits, we agree with the commissioner's representative that Rosenbloom must refund overpaid benefits to the reemployment insurance fund, pursuant to Minn. Stat. §§ 268.101, subd. 6, 268.18, subd. 1 (1996).


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This site contains information about the prehistoric archaeology of the Aegean.
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IDP has supported efforts to limit retroactive application of new restrictions on the rights of noncitizens, especially the elimination in 1996 of discretionary relief from removal under INA s 212(c) for noncitizens who would have been eligible for that relief prior to its repeal.
Earlier efforts culminated in a landmark victory in INS v. St. Cyr, in which the U.S. Supreme Court held that 212(c) relief remains available to lawful residents who pled guilty to deportable offenses prior to its repeal. (For the brief filed by IDP and amici in that case, click here). More recently, IDP has supported litigants seeking to overcome the government’s restrictive interpretation of the St. Cyrdecision.
On December 12, 2011, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an important decision further protecting the rights of immigrants under the St. Cyr decision. In Judulang v. Holder, No. 10-694, the Supreme Court unanimously held that the government’s policy for deciding when lawful permanent resident immigrants may apply for 212(c) relief from deportation for pre-1996 guilty plea convictions—deeming such immigrants ineligible for relief if the deportation ground at issue does not have a sufficiently comparable inadmissibility ground—was arbitrary and capricious in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act. The Court remanded the case for the government to adopt a new approach that does not arbitrarily deny long-term permanent resident immigrants such as Mr. Judulang from being able to apply for relief from deportation.
Mr. Judulang was represented pro bono by Mark Fleming of the law firm of Wilmer Hale. IDP provided immigration law support and coordinated amicus briefing submitted by national criminal justice organizations in support of Mr. Judulang’s position and prepared pro bono by the law firm of Jenner and Block. For a practice advisory entitled “Implications of Judulang v. Holder for LPRs Seeking 212(c) Relief and for Other Individuals Challenging Aribitrary Agency Policies” (prepared by IDP along with the National Immigration Project, American Immigration Council and NYU Clinical Law Professor Nancy Morawetz), click here.
And, on March 28, 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court issued another important retroactivity decision protecting the rights of immigrants with long ago criminal convictions to travel abroad without risking detention and removal upon their return. In Vartelas v. Holder, No 10-1211, the Supreme Court struck down the government’s retroactive application of a 1996 immigration law amendment that the government said allowed denial of re-admission and removal of lawful permanent residents who take short trips abroad even if their old convictions preceded the new law. Such retroactive application of the 1996 amendment subjected immigrants with relatively minor offenses—many of whom were not deportable while inside the U.S.—to detention and removal simply because they needed to travel to attend a funeral, visit a sick family member, or otherwise attend to family or other emergent business abroad. The Court’s ruling in this case may also favorably affect the ability of immigrants to challenge retroactive application of other harsh immigration law amendments.
Mr. Vartelas was represented pro bono by the University of Pennsylvania Law School Supreme Court Clinic (Stephanos Bibas, Counsel of Record). IDP provided immigration law support and coordinated amicus briefing submitted by national criminal justice and criminal-immigration law expert organizations in support of Mr. Vartelas’ position and prepared pro bono by the law firm of Gibson Dunn & Crutcher (David Debold, Counsel of Record). Read the practice advisory entitled “Vartelas v. Holder: Implications for LPRs Who Take Brief Trips Abroad and Other Potential Favorable Impacts” (prepared by IDP along with the National Immigration Project, American Immigration Council and NYU Clinical Law Professor Nancy Morawetz).
Then, on February 28, 2014, the Board of Immigration Appeals issued Matter of Abdelghany, 26 I&N Dec. 254 (BIA 2014), in which the Board ruled that a lawful permanent resident immigrant who has accrued 7 consecutive years of lawful domicile in the U.S. may seek a waiver of removal for most deportable criminal offenses if the plea or conviction was entered before April 24, 1996 (or, in certain limited cases, before April 1, 1997). As a result of this decision, such long-time permanent resident immigrants should be able to seek waivers under former Immigration and Nationality Act Section 212(c) so long as the conviction or convictions in question do not fall within certain national security or international child abduction grounds, and are not aggravated felony convictions entered after November 29, 1990 for which the person served 5 years or more in prison in the aggregate.
This decision overrules prior BIA decisions that had held that immigrants could not seek such waivers of deportation for several categories of deportable offenses that lacked substantially equivalent statutory counterparts in the criminal inadmissibility grounds. See, e.g., Matter of Blake, 23 I&N Dec. 722 (BIA 2005), and Matter of Brieva, 23 I&N Dec. 66 (BIA 2005) (relating to certain aggravated felony categories). The decision also abrogates a Justice Department regulation that had declared 212(c) relief unavailable to those convicted after trial, and rules that an immigrant may now seek such relief without regard to whether the relevant conviction resulted from a plea agreement or a trial. The decision relies in large part on the recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Judulang v. Holder, 132 S. Ct. 476 (2011), and Vartelas v. Holder, 132 S. Ct. 1479 (2012).
IDP and pro bono counsel Mark Fleming of Wilmer Hale (attorney for the petitioner in Judulang) provided assistance to the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) in the development of the amicus curiae brief submitted by AILA arguing for the relief granted by the BIA in this case. For a practice advisory on the implications of Matter of Abdelghany for lawful permanent residents seeking 212(c) relief from removal for pre-1996/1997 plea agreements/trial convictions, see Practice Advisory (with Sample Motion to Reconsider with the BIA) prepared by IDP with the National Immigration Project.
Taylor v. Holder (Fourth Circuit: December 2012). IDP joined the National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild in filing this amicus brief arguing that the federal government is wrong to apply retroactively the cancellation of removal eligibility “clock-stop” rule – enacted by Congress in 1996 – to pre-1996 criminal conduct. Under the clock-stop rule, an applicant for cancellation of removal must show that he or she has continuously resided in the U.S. for seven years prior to commission of certain offenses triggering deportability. The brief argues that the U.S. Supreme Court’s decisions in Vartelas v. Holder and Judulang v. Holder preclude the government from continuing to apply this rule retroactively to pre-1996 offenses.
Ferguson v. Holder (U.S. Supreme Court: October 2009). IDP filed this amicus brief along with the Immigrant Legal Resource Center, the National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, and the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, in support of a petition asking the Supreme Court to grant review in this case challenging the refusal of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit to extend to individuals convicted after trial the protection of the Supreme Court decision in INS v. St. Cyr.
Bell v. Ashcroft (Second Circuit: May 2004). IDP, with the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, submitted an amicus brief in Bell v. Ashcroft to address the question of whether the 2001 Supreme Court decision in INS v. St. Cyr requires that the Second Circuit revisit the question of whether 1990 immigration law amendments barring relief from deportation for persons convicted of aggravated felonies for which they served more than five years in prison should be applied to individuals who agreed to plead guilty to deportable offenses prior to the 1990 amendments. Amici were represented by Paul A. Engelmayer and Verity Winship of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering LLP.
Ponnapula v. Ashcroft (Third Circuit: November 2003). In Ponnapula v. Ashcroft, 373 F.3d 480 (3rd Cir. 2004), the Third Circuit Court of Appeals extended to individuals who were convicted after trial the Supreme Court decision in INS v. St. Cyr, which held that 1996 immigration law amendments barring relief from deportation should not be applied to individuals who agreed to plead guilty to deportable offenses prior to the amendments. IDP, with the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, had submitted a brief in Ponnapula urging such extension. IDP and NACDL were represented by Paul A. Engelmayer, Christopher J. Meade and Katherine R. Goldstein of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering LLP.

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