DOJ Admits Mistake in Justifying ICE Arrests in Courts
· WOWERI
The US Department of Justice has admitted to mistakenly citing an ICE memo to justify arrests in courts. The memo does not apply to arrests in courts.
DOJ Admits Mistake in Justifying ICE Arrests in Courts
The US Department of Justice has admitted to mistakenly citing an ICE memo to justify arrests in courts. The memo does not apply to arrests in courts. This decision was made as part of a lawsuit challenging the legality of ICE arrests in courts.
ICE Memo
The ICE memo cited by the DOJ was intended to regulate ICE arrests in immigration courts, but does not apply to arrests in non-immigration courts.
Consequences of the Mistake
The DOJ's admission of error may have significant consequences for immigrants arrested in courts. It is possible that these arrests were unlawful, and those arrested may be entitled to compensation.
What to Do
If you or a loved one was arrested in court, it is essential to consult with an attorney. An attorney can help you understand your rights and determine if you are eligible for compensation.
What to do next
- H-1B Work Visa — Order
- Application for Employment Authorization — Order
- Appeal to Board of Immigration Appeals — Order
Not sure it fits? Consultation $150
Source: law360.com