Professor Amelia Wilson joined the Haub Law faculty in 2024 when she became the Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic (男女操逼视频软件淚JC男女操逼视频软件). In her role as Director of the IJC, Professor Wilson also has clinical teaching responsibilities. Previously, Professor Wilson was an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Immigrants男女操逼视频软件 Rights/International Human Rights Clinic at Seton Hall School of Law. Prior to joining Seton Hall School of Law, Professor Wilson served for four years as Supervising Attorney, Research Scholar and Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School where she co-taught the Immigrants男女操逼视频软件 Rights Clinic. Professor Wilson has been practicing in the area of immigration law since 2005 and has represented hundreds of individuals as they navigate our detention and deportation system. She specializes in representing noncitizens with mental health disabilities, and her research and scholarship focus on safeguarding the due process rights of this particularly vulnerable population. In addition to teaching, writing, and engaging in direct legal services, Professor Wilson helped the Department of Justice build the first (and to date, only) government-funded appointed counsel system for any immigrant group. Professor Wilson received her JD from the University of Minnesota Law School and her BA from the University of Iowa.
View all of Professor Wilson男女操逼视频软件檚 publications on or download her CV (PDF).
Immigration Law
Newsweek, Haub Law Professor Amelia Wilson criticizes the proposed 男女操逼视频软件淒ual Loyalty Disclosure Act,男女操逼视频软件 calling it a threat to citizenship rights that promotes an ultranationalist agenda and suggests dual citizens are inherently untrustworthy.
Haub Law Professor and Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic Amelia Wilson tells The Chronicle of Higher Education that nonimmigrant visas remain vulnerable to abrupt revocation, noting agencies have wide discretion and need little justification.
Haub Law Professor and Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic Amelia Wilson speaks with Newsweek about the deportation risks facing Ukrainian refugees, noting that U.S. history suggests individuals from war-torn nations are not necessarily exempt from removal.