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9 Jul 2018, 4:38 pm
” At ImmigrationProf Blog, Kevin Johnson looks at Justice Anthony Kennedy’s immigration legacy. [read post]
23 Jul 2010, 8:36 am
ImmigrationProf Blog (1) 5. [read post]
1 Mar 2016, 3:39 am
At ImmigrationProf Blog, Sadie Weller compiles Scalia’s major immigration opinions, concluding that, “although Justice Scalia was never one to hide his political views, his firmly held legal principles about statutory interpretation and deference to agency action, deeply influenced his immigration opinions. [read post]
22 May 2012, 7:09 am
James Vicini of Reuters (via the Chicago Tribune) and UPI have coverage of the unanimous decision, which Kevin Johnson of the ImmigrationProf Blog characterizes as, “at first glance, . . . a run-of-the-mill Chevron deference case. [read post]
25 Jun 2015, 3:40 am
The ImmigrationProf Blog continues its online symposium on Kerry v. [read post]
17 Feb 2015, 6:47 am
At ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz continues a series of posts on the immigration case Kerry v. [read post]
24 May 2011, 11:16 am
Johnson, whose ImmigrationProf blog post on this issue is here) [read post]
15 Oct 2018, 3:53 am
At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Kevin Johnson looks at last week’s oral argument in Nielsen v. [read post]
8 Jan 2018, 4:00 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Kevin Johnson notes that on remand after the Supreme Court’s decision last term in Sessions v. [read post]
5 Apr 2017, 4:45 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, law student Chiara Wellman looks at Gorsuch’s record in immigration cases, concluding that his “reluctance to follow the Chevron Doctrine is a sign that he will not blindly follow the harsh stance of the current administration, and will instead look to the laws, past precedent of the courts, and his own knowledge to make decisions. [read post]
23 Apr 2020, 4:09 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz writes that “the confession of error obscures how Department of Justice (DOJ) is likely to continue to try to prevent Mr. [read post]
23 Jun 2015, 7:31 am
And the ImmigrationProf Blog continues its online symposium on the decision with a post from Matthew Lindsay. [read post]
30 Sep 2016, 5:15 am
” ImmigrationProf Blog discusses Lynch v. [read post]
30 Mar 2017, 4:41 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz and Sejal Zota discuss “practical questions about how criminal defense lawyers handle cases of clients charged with offenses that could lead to mandatory deportation, and the role of the courts, prosecutors and defense lawyers in obtaining appropriate outcomes” arising out of Tuesday’s oral argument in Lee v. [read post]
16 May 2017, 3:45 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Kevin Johnson lists six immigration cases the court has yet to decide this term that “could affect the direction of judicial review of the constitutionality of immigration laws and policies”; he notes that the court “will consider the six immigration cases against a backdrop of considerable public discussion — and many legal challenges — to President Trump’s executive orders on immigration enforcement. [read post]
10 Oct 2017, 4:07 am
” At ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz suggests that the oral argument in one of last week’s immigration cases, Sessions v. [read post]
22 Jun 2020, 3:52 am
” Additional commentary comes from Merle Kahn at Top of the Ninth and Kevin Johnson at the ImmigrationProf Blog, who maintains that “[t]he Equal Protection claim in the DACA rescission litigation deserves attention. [read post]
25 Apr 2017, 3:39 am
” At ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz looks at Maslenjak v. [read post]
21 Apr 2020, 3:59 am
” At the ImmigrationProf Blog, Nancy Morawetz points out that although today “the Supreme Court summarily reversed and remanded an immigration case noting that the Solicitor General had confessed error, thereby making remand appropriate,” “[f]or Court watchers with a special interest in immigration cases it is currently impossible to find out the nature of the Solicitor General’s confession. [read post]
5 Apr 2016, 7:48 am
” Commentary comes from David Cole, who in an op-ed for The Washington Post suggests that, in the most important sense, the impetus for change comes from us, not from the men and women who serve as justices of the Supreme Court”; and law student Sadie Weller, who at ImmigrationProf Blog reviews Garland’s criminal justice and Guantanamo opinions. [read post]
