Texas Appleseed, Justice for Immigration’s Hidden Population (March 2010), available at https://www.texasappleseed.org/sites/default/files/10-ImmigrationDetentionReportMentalDisabilities.PDF.
Various organizations, Letter to William Holder Regarding Mentally Disabled Respondents (July 24, 2009), available at http://documents.nytimes.com/letter-to-attorney-general-holder-regarding-mentally-disabled-respondents#p=1.
Travis Packer, Non-Citizens with Mental Disabilities: The Need for Better Care in Detention and in Court, Immigration Policy Center of American Immigration Council (Nov. 2010).
Legal Action Center, Practice Advisory: Representing Clients With Mental Competency Issues Under Matter of M-A-M (Nov. 30, 2011).
Human Rights Watch, Deportation by Default: Mental Disability, Unfair Hearings and Indefinite Detention in the US Immigration System (2010).
Helen Eisner, Disabled, Defenseless, And Still Deportable: Why Deportation Without Representation Undermines Due Process Rights of Mentally Disabled Immigrants, 14 U. Pa. J. Const. L. 511 (Dec. 2011).
American Bar Association, Resolution 107A (2006) (Right to counsel for all mentally ill/disabled persons in removal proceedings).
Amelia Wilson and Natalie H. Prokop, Applying Method to the Madness: The Right to Court Appointed Guardians Ad Litem and Counsel for the Mentally Ill in Immigration Proceedings, 16 U. Pa. J. L. & Soc. Change 1 (2013).
Leslie Wolf, After Franco-Gonzalez v. Holder: The Implications of Locating a Right to Counsel Under the Rehabilitation Act, 23 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Soc. Just. 329 (Winter 2014).
Kristin Macleod-Ball, Why Immigrants Should Have Access to Legal Counsel, Immigration Impact (Jan. 22, 2013).
