People in Florida and across the country may be concerned about the outcome of an immigration case that has reached the U.S. Supreme Court, particularly as the decision may hang on the votes of two Trump appointees, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. On Oct. 10, the...
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Federal report on zero tolerance immigration policy
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Oct 5, 2018 | Immigration Detention
Many families in Florida have been affected by immigration policy changes under the Trump administration. According to a federal report, the Department of Homeland Security did not properly plan for the "zero tolerance" policy that led to separation of over 2,500...
Limits on judges’ power to end deportation
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Sep 27, 2018 | Deportation Defense
An immigration court judge may be unable to stop deportation for some immigrants in Florida. Attorney General Jeff Sessions ruled that immigration judges do not have this power and that this can only happen if it is authorized by regulations or if the Department of...
New asylum interviews for parents of separated children
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Sep 20, 2018 | Asylum
After the Trump administration's family separation policies at the southern border provoked widespread outrage in Florida and around the world, parents who were denied asylum could have a second chance to make their case. This arrangement comes as part of an agreement...
Reminders for interactions with immigration officers
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Sep 17, 2018 | Firm News
For non-citizens living in Florida, the idea of interacting with immigration officers can elicit feelings of fear and dread. With the tumultuous state of immigration laws and policies in the United States, it’s not irrational to feel this way. Despite the challenging...
Trump administration plans new family detention program
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Sep 12, 2018 | Immigration Detention
After people in Florida and across the country expressed outrage at the separation of immigrant children from their parents by the Trump administration, the government is now pursuing a policy change that would allow it to keep families detained for longer periods....
Undocumented immigrant granted stay for son’s disease
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Sep 7, 2018 | Deportation Defense
Many Floridians are likely aware of the government's current hardline stance toward undocumented immigrants. In some cases, however, undocumented immigrants may be granted stays on deportation proceedings. This recently happened in a case involving a man who is living...
Separated children could be more likely to win asylum
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Aug 30, 2018 | Asylum
Florida immigrants who face persecution or severe threats if sent back to their countries of origin may seek to pursue political asylum claims when challenging deportation. The policy of separating immigrant parents from their children in detention has unleashed a...
Judge asks feds, ACLU to create asylum plan for migrant families
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Aug 23, 2018 | Asylum
Florida readers may be interested to learn that a U.S. district judge has asked the U.S. government to team with the American Civil Liberties Union to develop an asylum solution for migrant families who were separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. The request was made on...
Supreme Court ruling causes judges to throw out deportation cases
by banukumar.s@thomsonreuters.com | Aug 15, 2018 | Firm News
A Supreme Court ruling from June is causing some judges to refuse to enforce deportation orders and to invalidate deportation cases. Immigration attorneys are arguing that the court decision set a precedent which applies to many deportation cases.The Supreme Court...
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