Immigration Law

The U.S. Supreme Court’s June 25 ruling on Arizona’s immigration law appeared to uphold part of a related South Carolina law — a requirement allowing police to check the immigration status of people stopped for traffic offenses or other reasons.

Finally, the attorney general noted with pride that the U.S. Supreme Court in two recent rulings regarding President Barack Obama’s health care law and immigration laws passed in Arizona, largely supported the federal government and the …

There he goes again. And they let him get away with it. Who is he? He is President Barack Obama. I’m referring to Obama’s latest edict in regard to not enforcing deportation laws against illegal children of parents who illegally … Continue reading →

One of the first step to choose a best lawyer, is to ensure that he or she practices only immigration law. Remember immigration law changes or are updated from time to time. Thus, if you choose a regular lawyer he … Continue reading →

witnesses or other law-abiding Chicagoans about their immigration status. The Chicago Sun-Times reports that the mayor’s “Welcoming City” ordinance will continue the city’s long-held practice of not inquiring into the immigration status of …

A federal judge decided to leave in place his earlier injunction blocking some of the most controversial provisions of South Carolina’s SB 20 immigration law pending a final appellate ruling. The decisions means that South Caroline police will …

A federal judge decided to leave in place his earlier injunction blocking some of the most controversial provisions of South Carolina’s SB 20 immigration law pending a final appellate ruling. The decisions means that South Caroline police will …

The decision fell short of Mr. Obama’s pledge to pursue a broad overhaul of the nation’s immigration laws during his first term. Yet Republicans concede the move is likely to help the president’s appeal to Hispanic voters who could play … Continue reading →

The U.S. Supreme Court has spoken on the all-important issue of immigration but, as is too often the case, the justices delivered a split decision. This deprives the public of needed clarity on the divisive debate. The high court’s 5-3 … Continue reading →

After the Supreme Court upheld Arizona’s law allowing police to check immigration status of those they stop in the course of their duties, an overwhelming majority of Americans say they want to see their own states enact the same kinds … Continue reading →