De Leon v. Lynch (10th Cir): When a Conviction for Possession of a Stolen Vehicle is a CIMT
The 10th Circuit held in De Leon v. Lynch that a state statute for possession of a stolen vehicle is categorically a crime of moral turpitude (CIMT).
The 10th Circuit held in De Leon v. Lynch that a state statute for possession of a stolen vehicle is categorically a crime of moral turpitude (CIMT).
The Attorney General referred Matter of Reyes to himself for review. He is considering whether certain theft offenses are deportable
In Matter of J-G-P-, the BIA found that an Oregon menacing statute constitutes a crime involving moral turpitude, while discussing New York menacing statutes.
In Matter of Gonzalez Lemus, the Board considered when a State possession of a controlled substance statute is divisible and subject to the modified categorical approach.
We examine long-standing precedent holding that engaging in prostitution constitutes a crime involving moral turpitude
in Matter of Navarro Guadarrama, the BIA applied the realistic probability test to determine that a marijuana conviction was covered by the immigration laws.
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