The following resources were created as part of a partnership between CLINIC and the Institute for the Study of International Migration at Georgetown University to encourage the use of international law arguments in U.S. immigration cases:
- An International Human Right to Free Legal Counsel for Unaccompanied and Separated Children in U.S. Immigration Proceedings powerpoint
- Impossible Immigration Cases: How Human Rights Tools can Help powerpoint
- The Right to Respect for Family Life in International Human Rights Law:
Themes and Arguments as Guidance for U.S.-Based Child Immigration Advocates - Human Rights Promoter Project: Selected U.S. Legal Documents Utilizing International Human Rights Law
- Researching International Human Rights Case Law with a Focus on Topics Relevant to the Field of Immigration
- Treaty Interpretation Methods of U.S. Judiciary
- Judicial Implementation of Human Rights Treaties in the United States
- Unaccompanied and Separated Children Deprived of Liberty: An International Right to Free Legal Assistance
An International Human Right to Free Legal Counsel for Unaccompanied and Separated Children in U.S. Immigration Proceedings, by Sanjula S. Weerasinghe and Andrew I. Schoenholtz, highlights international human rights law and commentary as well as potential arguments based on this law that could be utilized by U.S.-based advocates to promote a right to free legal counsel for unaccompanied and separated children navigating domestic immigration proceedings. Where relevant, the memorandum also references regional human rights law and national policies and identifies further avenues of research for advocates.