Minneapolis-area residents and the American Civil Liberties Union dropped their proposed class action accusing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement of racial profiling, choosing to file administrative claims instead.
A property management company has been hit with another lawsuit in New Jersey federal court accusing it of discriminating against prospective tenants based on immigration status, this time from two Egyptian immigrants who said they have valid work authorization.
A Rhode Island federal judge has clarified the immediate effect of his order vacating policies underlying the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services' freeze on immigration adjudications for nationals of the 39 countries subject to President Donald Trump's travel ban.
Exercise increased caution
Exercise increased caution in Türkiye due to terrorism, armed conflict, and arbitrary detentions. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.
Exercise caution in crowded public spaces including transportation hubs, markets, malls, government buildings, hotels, restaurants, clubs, places of worship, educational institutions, parks, airports, and major events.
Terrorism
There is risk of terrorist violence, including terrorist attacks and other activity in Türkiye. Visit the U.S. Department of State’s country reports on terrorism to learn more.
- Terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Türkiye.
- Terrorists may attack with little or no warning, targeting tourist locations.
- Be cautious in transportation hubs, markets, malls, and government buildings, as well as hotels, clubs, restaurants, religious sites, places of worship, and parks. Be careful in airports and at major events.
Arbitrary Detentions
- The Turkish government has detained and arrested individuals, including Americans, for alleged links to terrorist groups based on scant evidence and minimal due process.
- Americans have also been subject to exit bans that prevent them from departing Türkiye.
- Protests not approved by the Turkish government can lead to arrest, as can criticizing the government, including on social media.
Do not travel to the border region with Syria and Iraq due to risk of terrorism and armed conflict.
CINCINNATI—U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the port of Cincinnati stopped a shipment on June 3 containing 111 pieces of counterfeit items such as watches, glasses, and headwear. Had these items been genuine, the shipment would have…
A graduate student who led pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University is appealing a Board of Immigration Appeals decision that led an immigration judge to order him deported to Jordan, his lawyers said.
A law firm recently accused of running a volume-driven immigration filing mill claimed in a new lawsuit in Ohio federal court that three attorneys and a TikTok personality orchestrated a social media campaign falsely accusing it of visa fraud as a way to poach its clients.
As the federal government continues its retreat from white collar enforcement, companies should expect False Claims Act risk to grow through private whistleblower suits and Foreign Corrupt Practices Act scrutiny to shift toward foreign prosecutors, requiring more adaptability as accountability becomes less centralized, says Temidayo Aganga-Williams at Selendy Gay.
The Trump administration said Thursday it is appealing a judge's finding that President Donald Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee is an unlawful tax.
While courts commonly take judicial notice of data in government websites and reports, the Trump administration's recent modification or wholesale deletion of these sources means that litigants must look elsewhere to support trial admission of this information, says Jon Gryskiewicz at Lewis Baach.