Safe Havens



 
 

§ 7.224 (B)

 
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(B)  Non-Substantive Offense Safe Havens.   For nearly all grounds of deportation, there is an argument that when Congress expressly included the non-substantive offenses of attempt and conspiracy, it in effect excluded all other non-substantive offenses, such as aiding and abetting, accessory after the fact, misprision of a felony, solicitation, and other non-substantive offenses.  See § § 7.8-7.13, supra.

 

      The deportation ground originally listed substantive offenses, and conspiracy to commit the substantive offenses.  The word “attempt” was not added until 1991.[1509]  Therefore, a conviction of attempt prior to the 1991 addition of attempt arguably is not included in this ground of deportation.  See § 7.178, supra.



[1509] Miscellaneous and Technical Immigration and Naturalization Amendments of 1991 (MTINA), Pub. L. No. 102-232, § 307(h)(7), 105 Stat. 1733, 1756.

 

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