This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challenges to Trump administration deportation decisions. While finding no statutory bar to the noncitizens’ detention and deportation in these cases, the court in each instance paused to highlight the injustice of the removal decisions. This Article places the opinions in the context of emerging immigration enforcement trends, which reflect a growing indifference to disproportionate treatment as well as enforcement actions founded on retaliation for the exercise of constitutional rights. Judicial decisions like the ones considered here serve vital functions in the cause of immigration law reform even as they uphold government enforcement decisions. ...
Congressional amendments to the immigration code in the 1990s significantly broadened grounds for re...
Federal courts of appeals have declared that they may dismiss immigration appeals filed by noncitize...
In this article, we argue that there is a form of double punishment unique to the immigration court ...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
Though it has not directly said so, the United States Supreme Court cares about proportionality in t...
Though it has not directly said so, the United States Supreme Court cares about proportionality in t...
For decades, scholars and advocates criticized the harsh, mandatory nature of the Federal Sentencing...
The government may deport an immigrant appealing a deportation order in federal court even before th...
Today, jurisdiction over immigration law is by no means well defined by clear limits. Limitations on...
This article briefly explains and critiques the legal framework that has made enforcement discretion...
This article briefly explains and critiques the legal framework that has made enforcement discretion...
Congressional amendments to the immigration code in the 1990s significantly broadened grounds for re...
Federal courts of appeals have declared that they may dismiss immigration appeals filed by noncitize...
In this article, we argue that there is a form of double punishment unique to the immigration court ...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
This Article focuses attention on two recent and notable federal court opinions considering challeng...
Though it has not directly said so, the United States Supreme Court cares about proportionality in t...
Though it has not directly said so, the United States Supreme Court cares about proportionality in t...
For decades, scholars and advocates criticized the harsh, mandatory nature of the Federal Sentencing...
The government may deport an immigrant appealing a deportation order in federal court even before th...
Today, jurisdiction over immigration law is by no means well defined by clear limits. Limitations on...
This article briefly explains and critiques the legal framework that has made enforcement discretion...
This article briefly explains and critiques the legal framework that has made enforcement discretion...
Congressional amendments to the immigration code in the 1990s significantly broadened grounds for re...
Federal courts of appeals have declared that they may dismiss immigration appeals filed by noncitize...
In this article, we argue that there is a form of double punishment unique to the immigration court ...