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E-mail:  donrandles@gmail.com



FAVORITE   LINKS:


 

LAW RELATED LINKS

            Code of Federal Regulations:  http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-retrieve.html#page1

 

ADMINISTRATIVE LINKS

            Department of Justice:  http://www.usdoj.gov

            Department of Labor:  http://www.dol.gov

            Department of State:  http://www.travel.state.gov

            Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA):  http://www.usdoj.gov/eoir/fs/fctsht.htm

            Board of Immigration Appeals http://www.usdoj.gov/eoir/flyer.bia.htm       

             FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions):  http://www.usdoj.gov/eoir/QA1.htm

             
 

 

 

OTHER USEFUL LINKS

              American Immigration Lawyers Association:  http://www.aila.org

                  AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAW FOUNDATION       www.ailf.org

              Amnesty International:  www.amnesty.org    Good information on human rights violations  and country conditions

               Human Rights Watch: www.hrw.org/

               Freedom House:  www.roscoe.bu.edu/th/thmain.html

               Minnesota Human Rights Librarywww.umn.edu/humanrts

               U. S. Committee for Refugees:  www.refugees.org

                 CORNELL LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTE www.law.cornell.edu

                   Dept of Labor Law Library     www.oalj.dol.gov/libina.htm

                  The House internet library       http://law.house.gov/

                  Meta-Index for Legal research    http://gsulaw.gsu.edu/metaindex/

                  Seamless Website of Law and other Legal Resources   http://seamless.com/

              University of Michigan Gov & Law Clearing House  http://www.clearinghouse.net/

              National Archives and Records Admin.   http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/index.html

             House of Representatives Internet Law Library  http://law.house.gov/4.htm

             United States Public Laws    http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/nara005.html

 

DON'S TIPS  ON LEARNING ENGLISH :

I have always thought that a language was the "personality" of a people.  Our words are really interconnected and passed between all of us like thoughts.  English is my native language and I have spent a considerable part of my life studying many languages.  Here are a few tips:

    *    Set aside a certain time each day to devote to your language, for example, English.

    *    Learn the pronunciation as best you can

    *    Cultivate friends in the language

    *    Read about important people

    *    Start with children's books; graduate to comic books; look at picture magazines.  Then get into poetry and literature and especially music.             Songs contain a lot of modern, popular words

    *    If there is a delicatessen or an English store in your local neighborhood make it a point to go there, if you can, once a week, and force yourself            to speak English

    *    Get some English videos and make learning FUN!

  ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE LINKS