Court Rules Immigration Louisiana 
SCOTUSBlog
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Share The Supreme Court will hear arguments early next year in the latest chapter in a protracted dispute over race and redistricting in Louisiana. Louisiana v. 8, that the Louisiana legislature adopted earlier this year. The court also granted a third case, Riley v. 5 until Nov. Callais and Robinson v.
JURIST
MARCH 19, 2025
Khalil, the petitioner, was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in early March after he participated in pro-Palestine protests on his college campus last year. The government relied on the district-of-confinement and immediate-custodian rules to support its position.
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SCOTUSBlog
JUNE 24, 2025
Louisiana v. Callais (argued March 24): This is a dispute over a congressional map that the Louisiana Legislature adopted last year. Sotomayor otherwise appears to be done for the term, as she has already written for March and April, while Gorsuch could still have a decision in March. Federal Communications Commission v.
JURIST
JUNE 24, 2023
The US Supreme Court ruled Friday in US v. The crux of the case rests on Article III of the US Constitution, which governs the Court’s judicial purview. ” Texas Governor Greg Abbott criticized the ruling, saying , “This decision is outrageous. .” SCOTUS [the Supreme Court] gives the Biden Admin.
Constitutional Law Reporter
JULY 12, 2023
Supreme Court ruled that Texas and Louisiana lacked standing to challenge a Biden Administration immigration enforcement policy. According to the eight-member majority, “federal courts are generally not the proper forum for resolving claims that the Executive Branch should make more arrests or bring more prosecutions.”
The Crime Report
MAY 23, 2022
Two landmark rulings in the U.S. A Louisiana judge rejected President Joe Biden’s push to end Title 42, which restricted access of would-be asylum seekers to the U.S. and Mexico have given poilicymakers contradictory guidelines on the treatment of border crossers. during COVID-19, reports the Associated Press.
SCOTUSBlog
JUNE 23, 2023
In a major victory for the Biden administration, the Supreme Court on Friday ruled that Texas and Louisiana do not have a legal right, known as standing, to challenge a Biden administration policy that prioritizes certain groups of unauthorized immigrants for arrest and deportation.
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