Many asylum seekers who are waiting to be heard in U.S. immigration court are currently living in tent camps on the Mexico side of the U.S. border. After waiting several months in destitute conditions, they arrive to immigration court only to find that they are being turned away from attending their hearings if CBP believes any member of the family looks sick. This leads to a postponement of hearings which is a denial of due process. Medical screenings have become the latest tactic used by the CBP to discourage asylum seekers from pursuing their claims. Even worse, many who are supposedly screened before their hearings and told they have a certain ailment, are later found to have been diagnosed erroneously, forcing them to miss their court hearing.
The immigration court system, the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), is currently facing a…
For years, most people held in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention could ask an…
In a proclamation issued by President Trump and effective September 21, 2025, a new fee…
Shortly after the Trump Administration eliminated the requirement for temporary immigration judges to possess knowledge…
There have been a lot of recent changes for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) holders with…
The Start Department has introduced a new visa bond program under a Temporary Final Rule.…