By Elliot Spagat | March 21, 2019
Judge Scott Simpson told administration lawyers to file a brief by April 10 that explains how it can assure migrants are properly notified of appointments.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Ronald R. Fieldstone | March 21, 2019
EB-5 capital has become a vital source of financing for real estate development projects across South Florida in recent years.
By Erin Mulvaney | March 21, 2019
We've got some observations about what firms are doing on the immigration and mobility front, and scroll down for our report on the Washington federal judge who wants the EEOC to move faster to reinstate the Obama-era EEO-1 pay-data rules. Thanks for reading Labor of Law!
By Zach Schlein | March 20, 2019
Rebecca Sharpless is the director of UM's Immigration Clinic and is part of the legal team fighting on behalf of detained immigrant activist Claudio Rojas. She represents Rojas in a suit alleging ICE officials detained the immigrant in retaliation for his participation in a documentary about the department's detention policies.
By Marcia Coyle | March 19, 2019
"The question before us is not 'narrow,'" Justice Stephen Breyer said in his dissent, responding to Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
By Mary Clare Jalonick | March 19, 2019
In a letter to the FBI, Democrats on the House and Senate judiciary and intelligence panels wrote that reports about Li Yang "raise serious counterintelligence concerns."
By Colby Hamilton | March 18, 2019
A Manhattan district court said Trump immigration officials were out of compliance with federal statutory language and New York state precedent in denying young immigrants special protection status without notice.
By Zach Schlein | March 18, 2019
Roberto and William Isaías were released from the Krome Detenction Center after posting a $1 million bond. The brothers filed a habeas corpus petition in federal court on March 1 following their February arrest by ICE officials.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Liam P. Sweeney | March 13, 2019
A foreign national who successfully obtains a green card (known as a lawful permanent resident card) has typically completed a rather arduous journey through the labyrinthine U.S. immigration system. Green card eligibility can be based on a host of factors, but eligibility most commonly stems from sponsorship by a family member or an employer.
By Colby Hamilton | March 12, 2019
The New York Immigrant Family Unity Project accuses DOJ immigration officials of moving up detainee court hearings without prior notice, jeopardizing their clients' ability to have counsel present.
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