All tags
Supreme Court
Texas
DACA
Arizona
DAPA
Daniel M. Kowalski
over 7 years ago
Immigration Law
Outside News
President Obama Delivers a Statement on the Supreme Court's Non-Ruling on Immigration
White House, June 23, 2016 - "[O]one of the reasons why America is such a diverse and inclusive nation is because we’re a nation of immigrants. Our Founders conceived of this country as a refuge for the world. And for more than two centuries, welcoming...
Daniel M. Kowalski
over 8 years ago
Immigration Law
Outside News
Prof. Anil Kalhan on U.S. v. Texas
Prof. Anil Kalhan (Drexel University, Thomas R. Kline School of Law), has written two fascinating and important pieces on the immigration case now pending at the Supreme Court: Ending Judicial Truthiness on Immigration - "When the Supreme Court...
Daniel M. Kowalski
over 8 years ago
Immigration Law
Outside News
Transcript of USA v. Texas Supreme Court Oral Argument Will Be Posted Here Monday Evening
Your editor will be on the road most of Monday and unable to blog until the evening. For fastest access to the transcript, refresh this link after the oral argument. Dara Lind at Vox.com has a good 'explainer' about the case here .
Daniel M. Kowalski
over 8 years ago
Immigration Law
Outside News
Cyrus D. Mehta - Preemption of AZ DL Policy Provides Another Basis for Supreme Court to Approve DAPA, Expanded DACA
Cyrus D. Mehta, Apr. 11, 2016 - " Arizona Dream Act Coalition ... provides another basis for the Supreme Court in Texas v. USA to uphold the expanded deferred action programs as part of President Obama’s November 20, 2014 executive actions, especially...
Daniel M. Kowalski
over 8 years ago
Immigration Law
Outside News
Why 'Lawful Presence' is a Red Herring in USA v. Texas - Prof. Anil Kalhan
Prof. Anil Kalhan, Feb. 12, 2016 - "[T]here is only the illusion of a substantive problem here, because as a matter of law, “unlawful presence” simply does not carry the meaning that Judge Smith [and] the plaintiffs ... ascribe to it. ... Properly...
View related content throughout Immigration Law
More
Cancel