US Edition
U.S. judges in Texas, New York block DOJ from removing plaintiffs in Alien Enemies Act deportation case
- The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Venezuelan migrants must have the chance to legally contest their deportation under the Alien Enemies Act.
- Federal Judges Fernando Rodriguez Jr. And Alvin K. Hellerstein issued temporary restraining orders blocking the deportation of Venezuelan nationals, citing insufficient notice for due process.
- Rodriguez emphasized the risk of irreparable injury for migrants if removed without proper legal recourse, agreeing with plaintiffs that using the law for deportation is likely unlawful.
- The ACLU argued that the government's actions to deport alleged gang members under the Alien Enemies Act are inappropriate due to the lack of war circumstances.
313 Articles
313 Articles
Trump administration loses in two courtrooms in one day
WASHINGTON — Two federal judges Tuesday blocked the Trump administration from using the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport Venezuelans, limiting the rulings to Colorado and a New York district. U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York Alvin K. Hellerstein found that President Donald Trump’s invocation of the wartime law was likely not valid, because there is no “existence of a ‘war,’ ‘invasion’ or ‘predatory incursion,’” as re…
‘Wasting Judicial Resources’: Judge Shreds Trump Admin’s Alien Enemies Act Case
Immigration and Customs Enforcement released a Venezuelan couple Friday after a federal judge in Texas ruled that the Trump administration’s handling of their case did not have a “lawful basis.” U.S. District Judge David Briones of El Paso wrote in a searing ruling that ICE had not demonstrated convincing evidence that Julio Cesar Sanchez Puentes and Luddis Norelia Sanchez Garcia, who were detained for nine days, are members of the Tren de Ar…
ICE Deportation Notices: A Form in English and Only Hours to Act
On April 7, the Supreme Court ruled that the government must give Venezuelan migrants notice “within a reasonable time” and the chance to legally challenge their removal before being deported to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador. Exactly how much notice the Trump administration considered appropriate in response to the Supreme Court’s edict was revealed in a document unsealed during a hearing on Thursday in Federal District Court in Brown…
Texas Judge Unseals ICE Document Detailing Deportation Notices: an English Form and at Least 12 Hours - Overpasses For America
On April 7, the Supreme Court ruled that the government must give Venezuelan migrants notice “within a reasonable time” and the chance to legally challenge their removal before being deported to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador. Exactly how much notice the Trump administration considered appropriate in response to the Supreme Court’s edict was revealed in a document unsealed during a hearing on Thursday in Federal District Court in Brown…
American Opinion: Due process above all: Supreme Court must clarify Alien Enemies ruling
Since the Trump administration has refused to guarantee that people being picked and deported using the 1798 Alien Enemies Act have the right to appear before a judge, the U.S. Supreme Court must. In a short decision issued Monday, the high court vacated the order of D.C. Federal Judge James Boasberg that had prevented Homeland Security from sending Venezuelan migrants to a Salvadoran mega-prison. In a small victory, the court at least reaffirme…
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