By Adriana Gomez Licon | October 24, 2019
Real estate developer Akhmed Bilalov had fled his country after facing abuse-of-office charges in connection to his work as chairman of a state company that was building ski resorts in southern Russia.
By Jane Wester | October 18, 2019
They have few legal options to speed up the process other than filing for a writ of mandamus, according to Patel and David Wilkins, who is the director of immigration and LGBTQ/HIV+ advocacy at Staten Island Legal Services.
By Adriana Gomez Licon | October 18, 2019
The presence of immigration authorities is becoming increasingly common at health care facilities around the country, and hospitals are struggling with where to draw the line to protect patients' rights amid rising immigration enforcement in the Trump administration.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 16, 2019
Just 48 hours before Wayzaro Walton was scheduled to be deported back to her native England, the Board of Immigration Appeals stayed her deportation. Walton was pardoned by Connecticut for various criminal offenses, but the federal government doesn't recognize the state's pardon system.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Anu Nair | October 15, 2019
As an election year approaches, I receive many inquiries about applying for citizenship so that individuals are eligible to vote, which is not possible as a permanent resident (also known as having a green card). Therefore, a brief introduction to the naturalization process may be helpful and timely, as we head into a presidential election year.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 11, 2019
"This is not about any one individual case," Tong spokeswoman Elizabeth Benton said Friday. "It's about the legitimacy of Connecticut's pardon process."
By Jason Grant | October 7, 2019
The Legal Aid Society of New York and Latham & Watkins said Monday they are "reaching out to the public directly to make sure ... class members are aware of their rights," after a federal judge ruled in March that a Trump administration new policy directed at the youth immigrants had violated federal law.
By Tom McParland | October 7, 2019
Judge George B. Daniels said the new definition aimed to drastically narrow, without congressional approval, who is currently considered a public charge and asked why the administration chose to promulgate the rule.
By Marcia Coyle | Tony Mauro | October 2, 2019
The ACLU has long been advocating for Aimee Stephens in her claims against a Michigan funeral home, and now David Cole, national legal director of the organization, will make the case next week at the high court. Plus: California Solicitor Michael Mongan is requesting time -- marking his debut -- in the DACA argument in November. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
By Ross Todd | October 1, 2019
In the closing moments of Ninth Circuit arguments concerning Trump administration asylum policy changes, a Justice Department lawyer and two judges tussled over what constitutes an injunction.
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