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 This
3-CD set is an audio recording of a two-session, 3-hour audio
teleseminar held in February, 2005, covering six types of non-deportable
dispositions (or "Safe Havens") in Crimes of Moral Turpitude
cases. The complementary written materials are also included as
a PDF file. The teleseminar covers six valuable principles that
can be used to identify and construct safe dispositions in many
CMT cases and supplements the new edition of CRIMES OF MORAL TURPITUDE
(2005).
The
first hour of presentation covers: (1) non-CMT regulatory offenses,
and how to identify them, (2) several varieties of criminal intent
that do not constitute CMTs, such as strict liability offenses,
general criminal intent, a mere intent to violate the law, and
mere negligence offenses, and (3) offenses that do not constitute
"crimes," and are therefore not CMTs.
The
second session includes: (1) how to identify and construct non-CMT
dispositions relating to offenses that are committed with intent
to commit some further, or target offense, such as assault with
intent to commit an offense, burglary with intent to commit an
offense, or possession of something with intent to commit a target
offense, (2) discuss non-substantive offenses, such as aiding
and abetting, attempt, conspiracy, solicitation, accessory after
the fact, and misprision of a felony, which can constitute safe
havens under certain circumstances and (3) dispositions in criminal
cases that do not constitute convictions, and therefore, do not
trigger deportation as CMTs, such as deferred prosecution, deferred
verdict, and deferred sentence.
MCLE:
The Law Offices of Norton Tooby is a State Bar of California approved
provider. 3.0 hours of MCLE credit are available to participants
of this seminar. If you are not a member of the California Bar,
please contact your state bar association to find out if credit
is transferable.
To Buy
CD click HERE!
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Distinguished
Faculty
Norton
Tooby has done post-conviction work for over 30 years in state
and federal court, including successful death-penalty post-conviction
representation, and since 1986 has increasingly specialized
in eliminating convictions and sentences for immigration purposes.
He speaks frequently on this topic to immigration and criminal
lawyers, and has written extensively on the subject, including
POST-CONVICTION RELIEF FOR IMMIGRANTS (National edition, 2004),
and (with Joseph Rollin and Jennifer Foster); CRIMES OF MORAL
TURPITUDE (2d edition, 2005). BA, Harvard University, 1967.
JD, Stanford Law School, 1970. President, Stanford Law Review,
1969 - 1970.
Joseph
Justin Rollin earned his Bachelor's Degrees in Japanese and
Japan Studies from the University of Washington in 1997, and
graduated from University of Washington School of Law in 2001.
His practice focuses on the immigration consequences of criminal
convictions. He assisted Ann Benson of the Washington Defender's
Immigration Project by drafting a 500+ page analysis of the
immigration consequences to a conviction for each criminal offense
in Washington State and published an article on misdemeanor
"aggravated felonies." Joseph Rollin, Humpty Dumpty
Logic: Arguing Against the "Aggravated Misdemeanor"
in Immigration Law, 6 Bender's Immigr. Bull. 443, 445 (May 15,
2001). After graduation, J.J. spent two years working as an
Attorney Advisor for the Executive Office of Immigration Review,
where he assisted more than fifteen Immigration Judges in all
aspects of the law related to asylum and removal. He has been
an associate attorney in the Law Offices of Norton Tooby since
October, 2003.
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