| ▲ | Natsu 2 days ago | |||||||
> judges have ruled 100s or 1000s of ICE detentions in various states illegal by now. None of that has stopped ICE from doing what it's doing. This is a weird one because ICE has lost so many habeas cases, mostly by dropping them, only for the 8th circuit court of appeals (which covers Minnesota) to overturn that the other day: https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/26/03/253248P.pdf There was similar precedent in the 5th circuit (Texas) previously, too, but that was not binding on Minnesota: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/26884355/ca5detention... So this is pretty weird now, legally, since a ton of lower courts have assumed things didn't work this way and the appeals courts are now saying they're wrong. | ||||||||
| ▲ | zaptheimpaler 2 days ago | parent [-] | |||||||
This is a case where a person who actually was illegally present is denied release on bond and the court sided with ICE. It does not address illegal detentions or deportations without hearings. There are countless other cases where people are detained despite providing evidence of legal status, of inhumane conditions in detention centers, of ICE directly ignoring court orders, of ICE agents on tape lying about people ramming their car and assaulting, detaining or killing them, of ICE releasing detainees without any of their possessions or IDs on the side of the road in freezing weather, and more. | ||||||||
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