Immigration Courts are responsible for adjudicating cases involving violations of immigration laws and regulations, including illegal entry, overstaying a visa, and working without authorization.

Immigration Court proceedings are presided over by an immigration judge, who is a judicial officer appointed by the Attorney General.

Immigration Courts hear a variety of cases, including deportation cases, asylum cases, naturalization cases, and cases involving the detention of immigrants.

In Immigration Court proceedings, the standard of proof required is preponderance of the evidence, which means that the evidence must be more likely than not to support the government's case.

An immigration attorney represents the immigrant in Immigration Court proceedings, providing legal advice and assistance, and advocating for the immigrant's rights.

The potential outcomes of an Immigration Court proceeding include deportation, asylum, naturalization, and other forms of relief from removal.

The first step in appealing an Immigration Court decision is to file an appeal with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).

The BIA reviews decisions of Immigration Courts, issues binding precedents on immigration law, and provides legal advice to the Attorney General.

The Attorney General oversees the Immigration Courts, appoints immigration judges, and issues regulations on immigration law.

The DHS is responsible for enforcing immigration laws and regulations, apprehending and detaining immigrants who violate immigration laws, and providing legal representation to immigrants in Immigration Court proceedings.

The EOIR is responsible for overseeing the Immigration Courts, appointing immigration judges, and issuing regulations on immigration law.

The OCIJ is responsible for overseeing the Immigration Courts, appointing immigration judges, and issuing regulations on immigration law.

The OGC provides legal advice to the Attorney General, represents the government in Immigration Court proceedings, and issues regulations on immigration law.

The OIJ is responsible for overseeing the Immigration Courts, appointing immigration judges, and issuing regulations on immigration law.

The OCAHO is responsible for overseeing the Immigration Courts, appointing immigration judges, and issuing regulations on immigration law.