By Kristen Rasmussen | April 12, 2019
A recent raid on a Dallas-area cellphone repair business that netted 280 arrests of individuals charged with unlawfully working in the United States is a strong reminder to employers to vet very thoroughly any staffing agencies with which they contract, immigration law experts told Corporate Counsel.
By Robert Storace | April 11, 2019
The future of Hartford resident Wayzaro Walton is not clear, as ICE is seeking to deport her. Supporters in Connecticut are fighting any efforts to have her deported to England, where she lived up to the age of 4 before moving to the United States.
By Dylan Jackson | April 10, 2019
In addition to looking for lawyers from across the country to help at the border, the ABA is seeking Spanish-speaking attorneys in South Florida to represent migrant children still being held in a detention facility in Homestead.
By Dylan Jackson | April 10, 2019
Program leaders say the goal is to attract ABA members from across the country. No immigration experience or Spanish-language skills are required.
By Dan M. Clark | April 10, 2019
The report, released by a coalition of public defenders, civil legal services providers and others, called on the Office of Court Administration to immediately promulgate a rule requiring those officers to obtain a federal judicial arrest warrant before entering state courts to make an arrest.
By Colby Hamilton | April 9, 2019
U.S. District Judge John Koeltl finalized his March 15 summary judgment order, laying out how federal immigration authorities were to remediate the improper denials of petitions filed by young, at-risk immigrants.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | April 8, 2019
Now that you've been fired by President Trump I feel obligated as The Careerist to offer you some career advice. It might not be useful to you at this point, but I'm hopeful an examination of your career choices can be used as a teaching moment.
By Angela Morris | April 8, 2019
The judges perpetuate “a culture of fear” among lawyers who think their clients will face punishment if the lawyers complained about the judges' behavior.
By Angela Morris | April 8, 2019
The judges perpetuate “a culture of fear” among lawyers who think their clients will face punishment if the lawyers complained about the judges' behavior.
By Mike Scarcella | April 8, 2019
Kevin McAleenan, the acting head of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, was an early associate at the Silicon Valley firm Gunderson Dettmer, and then later at Sheppard Mullin in Los Angeles. He's a 1998 graduate of the University of Chicago Law School.
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