Mazariegos-Rodas v. Garland "The Petitioners’ arguments regarding due-process and the “Guatemalan female children without parental protection” PSG were not raised before the BIA...
OFLC, Dec. 7, 2024 " OFLC Announces Webinar on December 18, 2024, to Update Stakeholders on the Process for Filing H-2B Applications with a Start Date of April 1, 2025, or Later The Office of...
Quito-Guachichulca v. Garland "The question in this case is whether Minnesota’s crime of third-degree criminal sexual conduct falls within the federal definition of “rape.” The...
Alan Lee, Dec. 9, 2024 "This topic came up in the New York AILA/District Director Meeting of November 19, 2024. New York City and a number of other USCIS field offices in the past and even now have...
KAREN MUSALO, ANNA O. LAW, ANNIE DAHER, KATHARINE M. DONATO, CHELSEA MEINERS, 2004 "Immigration judges (IJs), housed within the Executive Office for Immigration Review within the Department of Justice...
"In this unpublished decision, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) remanded for further consideration of the respondent’s motion to suppress upon finding the allegations in his affidavit constituted prima facie evidence of an egregious Fourth Amendment violation. The Board noted that ICE agents were alleged to have entered the home around 6:00 a.m. without a warrant or consent, broke open a bedroom door and shattered a glass mirror after entering the home, and used physical force while arresting and questioning the respondent." - Matter of Espana, A088 745 137 (BIA Nov. 25, 2014, unpub.), courtesy of IRAC. [Hats off to Jonathan S. Greene!]