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2 immigration courts deemed it credible he was a gang member which made him deportable. Especially when the new administration labeled foreign gangs as terrorists.
He already had his due process when he was ruled deportable by an immigration court.
An immigration judge barred Abrego Garcia from being sent to El Salvador, saying he proved he had a “well-founded fear of future persecution” from local gangs. The court granted withholding of removal as long as he checked in with authorities annually, something he attested to doing in court filings. This gave him legal status in the United States temporarily and allowed him to receive a work permit.
ICE did not appeal, and Abrego Garcia was released. He returned to his family, where he resumed working and began a five-year apprenticeship program
On March 12, Abrego Garcia was pulled over by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers while he was with his child on his way home from a worksite in Baltimore.
He was arrested by immigration authorities and transferred to facilities in Maryland, Louisiana and Texas, the declaration said. During that time, Abrego Garcia spoke on the phone with his wife five times. On March 15, he was sent to El Salvador.
On March 16, the Salvadoran president posted a video showing people being loaded off planes and sent to the CECOT megaprison. Vasquez Sura said she recognized her husband in photos and video from the prison where he was being dragged by guards, because of the scars on his head and tattoos.
And let's be real honest here. Democrats, like Republicans, support the Constitution only when it's convenient for them.
He wasn’t ruled deportable. He was given protected status and allowed to work. The court explicitly said he can’t he deported
To El Salvador.
Sort of. Republicans as of late, seem to have forgotten basic civics.
You appear to be unfamiliar with the cases. I’m not so sure I want to spend time discussing this with you until you’ve dedicated more of your time to studying the cases.
Ah. I assumed it would take legislation - but admit to not knowing
NO! I am clearly the more uncertain of whether or not my initial assumption was correct!Hah! You & I are too honest.
Other posters would have carried-on for multiple pages, until a mod warning or points were awarded!
What is confusing you? You can’t deport someone without due process, which means they are required to have a court hearing before they can be removed from the country. The Supreme Court just reminded you of this.You seem to be unfamiliar with how law works period and these cases in particular. Let me know when you get your law degree out of a different cracker jack box.
By that time (June 2019), Abrego Garcia had applied for asylum and similar forms of relief in an attempt to prevent his return to El Salvador, where he feared persecution by Barrio 18. (The attorney who filed that application, Lucia Curiel, did not return calls.) Although the asylum claim proved to be time-barred—aliens are required to bring such claims within a year of entering the country—in October 2019 Judge Jones did grant his request for “withholding of removal” based on his “well-founded” fear of persecution by Barrio 18. The government did not appeal, so Jones’s ruling is now final.
Abrego Garcia and MS-13: What Do We Know?
The allegation seems to stem from double hearsay in a document authored by a later suspended police detective.www.lawfaremedia.org
NO! I am clearly the more uncertain of whether or not my initial assumption was correct!
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Therein is the administration's mistake. Under US law a person can be deported for "moral turpitude", such as associating with known criminals and gangs. That does not require the AEA, and the attempt to use the AEA is so grossly unfounded the administration has wasted political capital and credibility by its obvious abuse of a law and fanatical unwillingness to correct an error.
What the administration SHOULD have done (if they weren't so chaotic and disorganized) it lay out a national program and Congressional initiative to enforce existing immigration law - starting with everyone who has comitted a crime, and those who missed their court appearences after being paroled into the US (500,000 so far). In the meantime, an honest marketing campaign condemning Biden's violation of plain law regarding "case by case" discretion should be planted in the public conciousness and a demand for judicial enforcement of law and legislative reform demanded.
The Immigration and Naturalization acts are explicit and it is the fault of both certain political interests in Congress and the judiciary to enforce the law. And it is Congress that should have been targeted to correct those gaps and force six democrats in the Senate to not filibuster by whatever political inducements, and get the damned law reenforced.
Instead, the administration is insulting everyone who has an IQ over 90 and who isn't willing to parrot nonsense propoganda.
This administration is all over the map, making enemies of freinds and losing popular clout by his tariff nonsense, attacks on Harvard, pardoning of those who were violent on January 6th, and seemingly random firings of those in DC agencies.
athe SCOTUS normally does not take any action until the case has fully worked it's way through the lower courts. SCOTUS violated their own protocols to issue their stay order.It's their job, and fully in keeping with the separation of powers. The court normally halts things under review that are of questionable legality.
The only question the courts have any authority to answer is if the person is a citizen or not. Once it is determined they are not, the courts jurisdiction ends. That is what they told state prosecutors when they tried to stop Biden from allowing illegal immigrants into the country too.Of course they did. He’s not allowed to deport anyone under the AEA any longer.
Thats called a slap down. He’s not allowed to deport anyone under AEA any longer.
The Supreme Court is specifically empowered to review constitutional questions when a case is brought before them. Why are trumpers so bad at basic middle school level civics?
athe SCOTUS normally does not take any action until the case has fully worked it's way through the lower courts. SCOTUS violated their own protocols to issue their stay order.
They also have stated that this is issue is a political question and under the jurisdiction of the President not the courts.
The courts have already done major harm to their legitimacy. Once they have completely lost it things are going to turn very ugly.
A gov can't rule people who don't recognize their authority as legitimate.
What is confusing you? You can’t deport someone without due process, which means they are required to have a court hearing before they can be removed from the country. The Supreme Court just reminded you of this.
Newly released data showed nearly 1.5 million immigrants with deportation orders are living in communities across the United States, rather than in custody.
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) docket, first obtained by Fox News Digital, showed 1,445,549 citizens from 208 countries awaiting removal in November who were not held by the agency.
SCOTUS jumping in like they did instead of following their typical process highlights just how badly the Trump administration screwed up.athe SCOTUS normally does not take any action until the case has fully worked it's way through the lower courts. SCOTUS violated their own protocols to issue their stay order.
They also have stated that this is issue is a political question and under the jurisdiction of the President not the courts.
The courts have already done major harm to their legitimacy. Once they have completely lost it things are going to turn very ugly.
A gov can't rule people who don't recognize their authority as legitimate.
And "illegal" and someone should "do something". We've seen this playbook.how long before Trump is sending out Twitter messages about it being Very Bad. Everyone says so.
7-2, with the extremists Alito and Thomas dissenting.
Will Trump defy SCOTUS again and continue to deport?
My bet would be "yes" though I'd not wager anything serious on it.
The only question the courts have any authority to answer is if the person is a citizen or not. Once it is determined they are not, the courts jurisdiction ends. That is what they told state prosecutors when they tried to stop Biden from allowing illegal immigrants into the country too.
The courts know they are in the wrong but are recklessly forging ahead. This isn't going to end well.
Why don't they go to prison for ignoring judge's order? Normal people do. Not talking about Trump, just those under him from high official to the officers, to the plane pilots.
The problem is that if it is determined that the AEA is applicable then the courts have usurped the president's article 2 powers. They are telling him he is forbidden from using his authority in case they decide later that they don't agree. They are putting the cart before the horse on a question that has been answered by previous courts who have determined that the courts have no jurisdiction on this matter because it's a political question, not a legal one.This is not true.
In the real world the Constitution requires the President to faithfully execute the laws of the United States. Laws designed and put in place and Congress has determined there is more to the question than is a person a citizen or not. They (Congress) have the power defined in Article I Section 8 to create law regarding immigration and naturalization. The President takes both an oath to faithfully execute the laws and is required under Article II Section three to to that also.
Judicial jursidiction does not end with whether an individual is a citizen. Since we are talking (in these cases) not deportation, we are talking about El Savlvador being contracted to detain US prisoners in their human storage facilities paid for by US taxpayers.
So, judicial jurisdiction applies to:
#1 Was the Presidents declaration of power under the AEA of 1798 constitutional. Were we at war or invaded by a foreign power. The SCOTUS did NOT address that issue on the mertis sidestepping instead to the jurisdictional issue of location ruling that individuals had to file suite where they were detained (i.e. Texas) instead of D.C.
#2 Whether the indvidiaul got due process in accordance with the law and in the case of AEA whether they belong to the subject class (or classes). As the SCOTUS noted, individuals MUST be awareded reasonable notification and time to challenge their inclusion in the identified classes. If such a determination is made, then they are NOT subject to the AEA declaration. (NOTE: That does not preclude other deportation action if they meet the criteria under another desction of immigration law.)
WW
athe SCOTUS normally does not take any action until the case has fully worked it's way through the lower courts. SCOTUS violated their own protocols to issue their stay order.
They also have stated that this is issue is a political question and under the jurisdiction of the President not the courts.
The courts have already done major harm to their legitimacy. Once they have completely lost it things are going to turn very ugly.
A gov can't rule people who don't recognize their authority as legitimate.