This notice sets the fee for aircraft operators that choose to participate in the Crewmember Access Point (CMAP<SUP>TM</SUP>) program at $19.00 per employee, per year. The CMAP program, formerly known as the Known Crew Member (KCM<SUP>TM</SUP>) program, provides expedited screening access to sterile areas at certain U.S. airports for eligible crewmembers of TSA-regulated aircraft operators. TSA will provide instructions for joining the program and submitting fees to interested aircraft operators.
A group of 22 Los Angeles-area governments urged a California federal judge to issue a preliminary injunction blocking U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from making certain warrantless immigration arrests in a litigation claiming the agency is conducting a "campaign of terror" targeting Latino individuals in their communities.
An appeal testing the limits of ERISA fiduciary liability goes before the Third Circuit in July when DuPont and Corteva seek to overturn a district court ruling that a corporate spinoff damaged employees' retirement benefits. The court will also hear argument on whether heavy equipment giant Caterpillar forced a competitor out of business by pressuring a vendor. Here are some highlights from the court's July calendar.
Every job search begins with hope.Sometimes it’s the hope of finding a first job. Sometimes it’s the hope of a fresh start, a better opportunity, or the chance to build a more secure future. Whatever brought people through the doors of CBP’s June…
Defendant forced victims to work without pay in deplorable conditions and lied to the US government
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to consider whether the Equal Access to Justice Act allows detained noncitizens who prevail in habeas corpus cases to be awarded attorney fees.
The Trump administration is appealing a Washington, D.C., federal judge's decision to block its expansion of a database that allows states to screen voters.
The state of California and Santa Clara County told a California federal court to block the federal government and a real estate investment firm from going forward with an immigrant detention facility allegedly planned for a 24.5-acre site, saying it would cause "significant and potentially catastrophic environmental and public health harms."
Florida's motor vehicle agency asked a federal court to deny foreign truckers' motion for anonymity in their lawsuit challenging the agency's decision to stop issuing commercial driver's licenses to certain noncitizens, arguing their fear of reprisal by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement doesn't justify that request.