By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | October 5, 2017
We commend Connecticut's Attorney General George Jepsen for swiftly joining a lawsuit to help Dreamers.
By Anton Mertens, Burr & Forman | October 2, 2017
The Reforming American Immigration for Strong Employment (RAISE) Act (S. 1720), introduced in August by Sens. David Perdue, R-Georgia, and Tom Cotton, R-Arkansas, would eliminate the immigration system as we know it and replace it with a points-based system. A companion bill, known as the Immigration in the National Interest Act of 2017 was introduced in the House in September by Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas. Just how will these changes proposed by the new administration affect Georgia businesses?
By Kenneth J. Harder | October 1, 2017
On Jan. 27 the Trump administration issued an executive order that immediately affected the U.S. immigration system.
By Charles E. Meacham | October 1, 2017
Over the last five years, Mexico has undertaken important structural reforms to several segments of the Mexican economy, most notably, the energy sector that was previously closed off to foreign investment.
By Charles C. Foster | October 1, 2017
What does the so-called "anti-sanctuary city" Senate Bill 4 legislation mean for the State of Texas beyond the real and perceived concerns that it will negatively impact a large number of Texans?
By Sadie Gurman | September 29, 2017
Authorities in the U.S. and Central America say they have indicted thousands of violent street gang members since March, including a powerful MS-13 leader who allegedly ordered bloodshed on the East Coast while imprisoned in El Salvador.
By Cogan Schneier | September 29, 2017
The ACLU sent a letter to District Judge Theodore Chuang in Maryland seeking to file an amended complaint that addresses the Trump administration's newly revised travel restrictions.
By P.J. Dannunzio | The Legal Intelligencer | September 28, 2017
Willow Grove-based tree removal company Asplundh must pay $95 million to the federal government after admitting to employing undocumented immigrants, prosecutors…
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 28, 2017
Willow Grove-based tree removal company Asplundh must pay $95 million to the federal government after admitting to employing undocumented immigrants, prosecutors announced Thursday.
By Jason Grant | September 27, 2017
A group of asylum-seeking immigrants held in detention upstate, who say they've been wrongfully stripped of avenues to release, are seeking an injunction that would force President Donald Trump's administration to adjudicate their parole applications and offer them bond hearings.
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