Immigration Law

From the moment the U.S. Supreme Court struck down key provisions of Arizona’s immigration law last week, a chorus of experts, activists and elected officials renewed a call for Congress to reform immigration laws at a federal level. But any … Continue reading →

According to the U.S. Supreme Court, the executive branch, not the legislative branch, has ultimate authority to decide which foreigners can live and work in the United States. That’s an overstatement of the largely overlooked meaning of the …

From the moment the U.S. Supreme Court struck down key provisions of Arizona’s immigration law last week, a chorus of experts, activists and elected officials renewed a call for Congress to reform immigration laws at a federal level. But any … Continue reading →

WASHINGTON — The decision by the U.S. Supreme Court last week to invalidate part of Arizona’s immigration law while leaving its most controversial element standing — at least for now — has led to conflicting opinions about whether more states … Continue reading →

Kim Bolin of Horizon Business Solutions warns his clients to be aware of the immigration guidelines as they hire new employees. Bolin says “As a result of the increased scrutiny on immigration status of workers, it’s more important than ever … Continue reading →

Budget Director Adam Horst sent Congress a bill for the amount Friday as required under Indiana’s illegal immigration law passed last year by the General Assembly. Congress is not expected to act on the request, however. Indiana’s law was modeled … Continue reading →

With Monday’s ruling on Arizona’s immigration law, the Supreme Court justices have caused problems for Mitt Romney. Although the majority ruled against some parts of the law, including a provision that would have made failure to carry …

Regardless of the passions brought forth from all parties concerning the current state of our immigration laws, a president refusing to enforce a federal law simply because he doesn’t agree with a congressional policy choice is nothing more than …

The Supreme Court’s decision this week to uphold Arizona’s immigration law has led some legal groups to warn the decision could result in racial profiling. The law allows police to stop and check the immigration status of anyone they suspect … Continue reading →

In 2010, Arizona attempted to seek an answer to the perceived problem of illegal aliens crossing its borders. Frustrated by the federal government’s failure to control illegal entries, the state passed the Support of Our Law Enforcement and Safe …