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Venezuelans subject to removal under wartime act have 12 hours to decide on contesting, docs show
- Migrants under the Alien Enemies Act have 12 hours to contest their removal from the U.S., as revealed in unsealed court documents that emphasize this timeframe complies with a Supreme Court decision about reasonable time to appeal.
- Venezuelans accused of ties to the Tren de Aragua are being deported to a prison in El Salvador, known as CECOT, under the wartime act.
- Critics, including the ACLU, argue that 12 hours is insufficient for detainees to seek legal counsel and contest their removal, asserting that a longer notice period is necessary.
- The Justice Department claims the process allows for reasonable time to indicate intentions to contest removal, though the form provided is only in English, and is challenged as not being adequately informative.
87 Articles
87 Articles
Judge temporarily stops west Texas immigrant deportations under Alien Enemies Act
A federal judge in west Texas has joined other courts in temporarily blocking the deportations of Venezuelan immigrants under an 18th-century wartime law known as the Alien Enemies Act
Federal Judge in West Texas Stops Immigrant Deportations Under Alien Enemies Act
A federal judge in west Texas joined other courts in temporarily blocking the deportations of Venezuelan immigrants under an 18th-century wartime law known as the Alien Enemies Act. U.S. District […] The post Federal Judge in West Texas Stops Immigrant Deportations Under Alien Enemies Act appeared first on The Western Journal.
Venezuelans given 12 hours to decide on court challenge
BROWNSVILLE, Texas — Migrants subject to removal from the U.S. under the contested Alien Enemies Act get about 12 hours to decide if they want to contest their removal, according to court documents unsealed Thursday — a window the government…
Judge Blocks Removal of Potential Deportees From Texas District
A federal judge has temporarily restrained the Trump administration from removing individuals from the Southern District of Texas as part of the president’s attempt to deport Venezuelan gang members under the Alien Enemies Act. U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez said in his April 24 order that absent emergency relief, “a substantial likelihood exists that the [administration] will remove individuals whom the [administration] may claim are su…
New Filing Blows Up Key Parts Of Trump’s Alien Enemies Act Defense
A lot of things happened. Here are some of the things. This is TPM’s Morning Memo. Sign up for the email version. A Smoking Gun Document A newly unsealed court filing has revealed previously unknown details about the Trump administration’s operation to remove Venezuelan nationals under the Alien Enemies Act and threatens to undermine key elements of its legal defense. The filing is a declaration by ICE official Carlos D. Cisneros in an Alien Ene…
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