A group of refugees asked a Massachusetts federal court to stop the Trump administration's policy allowing immigration authorities to detain an estimated 100,000 refugees across the U.S. who haven't secured green cards, saying it violates their civil liberties.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement have urged a Washington federal court to dismiss two suits challenging alleged plans to build an immigrant detention facility in Newport, Oregon, arguing that it has no such plans.
A New York federal court’s recent U.S. v. Heppner decision, holding that a defendant’s use of Claude was not privileged, only addressed one narrow artificial intelligence system, but lawyers must recognize that the spectrum of AI tools raises different confidentiality and privilege questions, says Heidi Nadel at HP.
A Washington federal judge has ordered briefing to resume for a previously stayed case in which the University of Washington alleges the federal government failed to hand over public records about immigration arrests and detentions.
An attorney and his law firm urged a Florida federal judge to throw out fraud claims a proposed class of EB-5 investors lodged against them over what they called a sham real estate development in Orlando, Florida.
The Trump administration cannot "terrorize" refugees under a policy that "raises serious constitutional concerns," a Minnesota federal judge said Friday, blocking the federal government from arresting and detaining refugees living in Minnesota for having not yet received green cards.
Legal services groups urged a D.C. federal judge to block a Trump administration rule that directed the Board of Immigration Appeals to reject most cases brought by noncitizens contesting removal orders and other immigration judge decisions.
More than five months after President Donald Trump rolled out a $100,000 fee for some H-1B petitions, immigration attorneys say the administration hasn't adjudicated fee exemption requests, leaving them uncertain about whether the waiver is merely notional.
A Texas federal judge has ordered the release of a detained noncitizen after finding her constitutional rights to due process were violated, saying a recent Fifth Circuit decision allowing the detention of certain noncitizens without a bond hearing has limits.
A California federal judge has broadened an injunction barring the U.S. Department of Agriculture from cutting off Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program funding to 21 states and the District of Columbia, finding the states are likely to succeed in challenging the department's renewed demand for sensitive program data as unlawful.